davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-02
COlOred-Detached

1919 Quarles st. ne. toff Kenilworth
ave.)-Det. white asbestos shingle,
g large rooms, 2 kits. gas heat. full
bSmt. plus large porches. aluminium
storm windows and screens. Lot
for families. Price. Sl2 $50; cash,
$500 SCOTT SANDERS. 5l2l
Macarthur blvd OR. hR7S .
Evening star., 1951-07-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

MICHIGAN PARK, $14,250
Downright pretty is this semidetaehed
corner brick home facing a park
8 spotless rooms and lovely tile bath,
full basement. recreation room, gas
heat. beautiful yard. Assume 4fo
financing. Moderate down payment.
Phone Mr.. Slower
CAMPANELLA a. co.
Elk. Alb. Ewes. and Sun. TW. 1910.
Evening star., 1951-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
TAKOMA PARK

New 3-bedrm brick rambler on a
Sligo Parkway. Liy. -rm. has firepl,
and lge. picture window. Oak frs.
Built-in gar. Air-cond. heat. Total
price, S27 800: terms. Mrs. Mills,
BROWN AGENCY, SH. 349T. SH.
3444 .
Evening star., 1951-07-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA
$4,000 DOWN

Buys this 3-bedrm. ranch house,
equipped with garbage disposal, pic
ture window. colored tile bath, comb.
alum. storm windows and screens;
2 blks. bus and shopping; vacant.
you can move right in.
METR OpOI ITAM REAI
Evening star., 1951-07-02
COLORED-S1 -500 DOWN
COLOPFD
VACANT
ONT " CEOE nOUJN

UNIT BLOCK N. Y. AVE NV
7-rm; row brick. bath, full bsmt.
INV h.
400 BLK. 2nd ST. sE.-Brick home
with 3 apts., consisting OF rms,
2 baths, oil INV h. SURETY REAL
~ Co. AD. 053l I'll @ II
Evening star., 1951-07-02
MICHIGAN PARK

THE BEST TO OFFER YOU
Avondale.- Truly a lovely home,
spacious living room with mirrored
fireplace. full dining room, large
kitchen. 3 bedrooms with tile
baths, beautiful recreation room,
large porch, gas heat. many, fine
features. Price S21.950. Will ac-
cept terms. Call Mr.. Slower.
CAMPANELLA IL CO.
Elk. Alb Ewes. and Sun, TW. 1910
Evening star., 1951-07-02

TAKOMA PARK

]-apt. home on Sycamore ave-; IN
come, $40 per mo-; lot size look
225; $1,000 down; total price, SIG
$50. Mrs. Mills, BROWN AGENCY,
-
Evening star., 1951-07-02
GAITHERSBURG
Is mi. beyond Rockville)
$4,000

$40 ,UUU
Comfortable old house
With 800 #. of garden and shaded
front porch, lst floor, rec. hall. liv;
rul, lib, ain. ym., kit. pantry and
back porch; end floor 3 bedrms.,
bath, and lge. attic. The house is
located on quiet street in the
incest section of town. There Is
also a garage and a basement. For
further information call Mrs. Watts.
Realtors, uptown office, 460S Wis
consin ave. NV. OR. 6715. .
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Going every and with plenty Of steam to keep going
when your breakfast packs more punch"
And it's easy get staying power more lasting energy
build breakfast around nourhng Kellogg Flakes
You bet there's difference in Corn Flakes!
That's why Keogg Corn Flakes twice popular any other
kind Often copied but equaled the fresh live favor OF
KelIogg's is what everybody loves.
Bigger her fakes sweet and crisp all through keoggs are
popular they get stoeae So for wonderful bargain
goodness and nourshmen get Keogg Corn Flakes in the
big Family Size package.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Music
Civic Orchestro's
Zest En7beIIishes
Spring Program
By Alice Eversmon

Another season of study and
hard work by members of the
Washington Civic Orchestra cul-
minated in the spring program
given last night in the Roosevelt
Auditorium. This ambitious group,
under the direction of Hendrix
Essers, play for the love of it, with
the incentive of several public
concerts a year sponsored by the
District of Columbia Recreation
Department. Last nights per-
formance was one of which the
conductor and the musicians could
be proud.
The most demanding number
was Beethoven's Symphony No.
n and the progress made was re-
f1ected in the entire reading. Par
ticularly to be noted was the good
intonation throughout and the
more alive and outspoken tonal
quality of the strings. The players
knew the music thoroughly and
were able to play with a personal
interest and effort.
They possess the zest for music
that embellishes any performance
and are on the way, now more
than ever, to present it with f1del-
ity to musical values. The diff
ferentiation in dynamics was more
marked last night and several
times the shadings were accom-
pliShed with notable finish. ES-
pecially to be praised were the
clean-cut attacks and the rhyth-
mic steadiness.
The Civic Orchestra has pro-
Vided many opportunities for solo,
lists to be heard, and guest artist
on this p1 egram was Ruth Picard,
pianist. Her excellent technical
training was to be appreciated in
Franck's Variations Symponi-
ques," with the orchestra provid-
ing a we'll attuned background.
Miss Picard has temperament and
in the larger Sonorities of the
work it gave brilliancy to her
fluent performance.
Franck's music, however, has an
Intimate quality and sensitive
ness about it that was not fully
realized in her APPROACH. A limited
color palette and a tendency to
virtuoso display were more evident
than a sympathy with the poetic
content of the Variations" There
was also a curious unevennesS in
her bravura playing. which was
clear and bell-like at times and
again, lusterless and blurred. At
one of the recalls at the conclusion
of her performance she was pre-
sented with a large bouquet of
flowers.
The program opened with Sow
erby's Concert Overture for Or
chestra" which was less successfully
essayed than the following SYM
phony. There was difficulty in
gaining cohesion and in the effort
both of quality and pitch suffered.
The task of training a large
group, many of which are anna
teurS, is not easy and Mr.. Essers
deserves every commendation for
what he has accomplished as
shown in the Beethoven Sym
phony." He is an authoritative
director who can inspire his musi-
clans. The. program concluded
with Chabrier's "ESpana."
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Metropolis View 10 Ask
|Neiqhbors 10 Hear Donohue

The Metropolis View Citizens
Association decided last night to
invite neighboring associations
to attend their July meeting. at
which Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue has been asked to
speak.
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell, who
suggested the action to insure
better attendance, will present
the idea to the Northeast Council.
The following were nominated
for officers: Jack Riley for presi-
dent; L. N. Spangler, vice-presi-
dent; Saviour Sidotte, treasurer;
Mrs. Agnes Bourden, secretary,
and Claude Hodgkins, assistant
secretary. The elections will be
held at the next meeting.
Mr.. Spangler, vice-president,
conducted the meeting in the
Noyes School, Tenth and Frank
lin streets NE.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Don't think you can "let George
do it," George may be thinking
the same thing about you. One in
every eight Washingtonians are
needed in civil defense. Volunteer
now at the Veterans Service Cen
ter, 1400 Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
TrowIer's New Devices
Leave Fish No Privacy

KRISTIANSUND, Norway. -
Norway's largest and most mod
ern trawler. the 630-ton More
traal I, is owned jointly by the
crew, fish exporters, and the mu-
nicipality of Kristiansund.
A floating factory, the vessel is
equipped to utilize every particle
of the catch. And it's electronic
devices are said to be capable of
showing the ships master not
only the position of fish schools,
but also the size and shape of the
fiSh-before thew are caught
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Dondero Asks Ceremony on Brumidi Anniversary

Representative Dondero, Re-
publican, of Michigan, has pro-
posed a ceremony in the Rotunda
of the Capitol, July 26, the 146th
anniversary of the birth of
Constantine Brumidi, artist, whose
paintings decorate the halls of
the Capitol.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

In concurrent resolution re-
ferred to the House Rules Com
mittee. Mr.. Dondero would au-
thorize special committee of five
Senators and five members of the
House to prepare plans for the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
WAC Vets to Meet

The D. c. chapter of the WAC
Vets Association will meet at 5
pm. tomorrow in the Sea Gull
|R S ia urant, Seventeenth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Clark to Address Dinner

Tom C. Clark, associate justice
of the Supreme Court, will address
the Administrative Law Section of
the District of Columbia Bar As
sociation at it's tenth anniversary
dinner at 7::30 pm. tomorrow in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

Average production cost Of a
British feature film now is from
$265 900 to $280,000.
Evening star., 1951-05-02

WE'D so YEARS-Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Duke of 1883 Harvard
street NV, who recently OBJ
served their golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Duke, rs, is
a Spanish-American War vet
eran and retired division man.
ager of the Webster Tobacco
Co. The couple have a daugh-
ter and one grandchild.
Harris & Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

"a -oJ FW
tain order. I"
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Uruguay Calls. Navy
70 Operate Gas Plant
Tied Up by Strike
By ihe A,,oeic,,d Pres,

MoNTEvIDEO, Uruguay, Oct
19.-The government today or
Idered naval personnel to operate
the strike-bound gas company.
Action came after President
Martinez Trueba received q COM
|plaint from hospital officials that
lack Of heating gas for sterilizing
equipment had hampered surgical
operations.
Members Of the gas workers
union went on strike in support
|of >the walkout of employees Of
|"ANCAP," a government buying
and selling agency. They want
the right to form a union.
Stevedores. meat plant workers
transport workers. news vendors
and the mechanical workers OF
Montevideo newspapers have gone
on sympathy strikes. The latter
two groups limited their protest
to- "a hours today, during which
time no newspapers would appear
Meat was scarce in the city and
transportation facilities were be-
low normal. About 70 per cent
lof the buses were in operation
during daylight hours but no bus
transportation was available at
night. Tram cars operated on re-
duced schedules.
Minister Of Interior Juan Fran
cisco Guichon announced the
government would take every
possible measure to restore public
services.
Union leaders last night re-
Ijected government formula for
ending the four-day-old strike. A
mediation commission today made
new overtures to q delegation Of
|strikers.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE. Oct. 19.-Three
Baltimore residents yesterday sued
a Washington man for $3.50, 900 in
damages in connection with q
highway smashup last February
on Grain highway south Of Glen
Burnie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Griffin asked
$200, 900 and Miss Ethel Burns,
riding with them, asked $50. 900.
Their suits, filed In Superior
Evening star., 1951-10-19

back Egypt In her dispute witt
Britain.
Placards carried by the dem.
onstrators condemned British col.
onization as "the Orient's mos
deadly disease. and urged Mos.
lens to rally to a holy war.
The cabinet last night reported
ly discussed Egypt's rejection oi
four-power proposals for q joint
security plan and Syria's policy
in the light Of the rejection.
Responsible sources said west
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Bond Issue Discussion

The proposed $740.00 Arling-
ton bond issue to provide park
ing areas in Clarendon will be
discussed at 7:30 o'clock tonight
on Radio Station wEAM. Miss
Margaret Troxell will be modera-
tor of the discussion. Speakers
will be Thomas w. Phillips. at
torney; Ashton c. Jones, jr.. busi-
nessman; Clifton g. Stoneburner,
superintendent Of the county
highway division, and c. l..
Kinnier. county planning engi-
neer.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Britain Warns Cairo
She Must Pay Domooes

LONDON. Oct. 10 B.-Britain
tartly told Egypt today she will
hold the Cairo government re-
sponsible for riot damage to Brit
1sh property In the Suez and
elsewhere in Egypt.
J The War Office has estimated
riot damage in the canal area
town Of Ismailia alone at S1.A
million.
In a stern note, Britain de-
clared that British forces inter-
vened because British lives were
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Baltimore Residents Sue D. {. Driver for $3.50 600

Court, are against James E. Gall
OF 1923 Carpenter street Sc.
The Griffins and Miss Burns
claim they were seriously injured
in the head-on crash, which oc-
Cured February 3 on Severn Run
Hill about 6 miles south Of Glen
Burnie. Both drivers were ac-
quilted Of traffic violations In q
magistrates court.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

ern powers through their diplo-
mats were attempting to persuade
Syria. Lebanon and Saudi Arabia
to press Egypt to go along with
the joint defense plan.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
5000 Demonstrators
March in Damascus

DAMASCUS. Syria, Oct. 10 R.
More than 5000 demonstrators
led by Moslem Brotherhood lead
ers marched through Damascus
streets today calling on Syria 20
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Old Esyption Roilroud

CAIRO.-Egypt has one Of the
Oldest railroads in the world. It
lis 100 years old and operates over
5.459 miles.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Moths Wool Diet Costly

NEW YORK. Clothes moths
and carpet beetles destroy annual
ly more than $3.50. 900 900 worth
|of wool, including raw wool and
clothing.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

in danger. It blamed serious
rioting and looting on inability
of Egyptian authorities to main
ItaiY, order
Evening star., 1951-06-05
DoIo1Z 1110111soI
Men Eornnurked for AnyWur
Americans Can Be ConscrPted for U NJ Service
Anywhere Any Time, Worren Austin Pledges

many as a state. But we do not
even open the ranks of such an
international police force to in
dividual Germans and others
who might volunteer, under
proper conditions and induce
ments, preferring to throw into
battle half-trained or unframed
American conscrfpts.
OF course, in a time when war
is called peace, destruction, lib
Grafton, and anarchy, law, the
word conscript is anathema,
merely because it is an accurate
description. We prefer the term
selective service. We use the
term collective security to de-
scribe political and military al
lance aimed at holding or Great
ing a balance of power (de-
scribed by Gen. Vandenberg as
our foreign policy aim) and de-
scribed as United Nations ac-
tions, adventures undertaken by
one half of the United Nations
against the other half.
BY use of such Semantics the
American people are utterly con-
fused.
But we still believe that you
cannot fool all of the people all
Of the time, even by the modern
techniques of psychological con-
ditioning.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Doris FIeeson
Way Open to Probe China Lobby
Real Enemy of Truman Foreign Policy in Far Eos
Powerfully at Work in u. S., Inquiry Reveals

undates Congress with hostile
and costly propaganda. has
never been questioned, despite
the existence of a lobby law.
The current inquiry has so
far been wholly devoted to try
ing the administration for its
Far East policy, including the
removal of Chiang's friend, Gen.
Macarthur. But until Senator
Morse blew the whistle, the
China lobby was receiving its
usual extraordinary sanctuary.
1t would be a public service
If only that part Of the mystery
were cleared UP. 1t may be that
the China lobby is not what has
been charged: A -blooded
plot on the part Of undercover
United States interests to take
over domination Of China be-
hind the facade Of a weak
Chang Kai-shek government.
What is interesting is not
just that the charge has been
made, but that the Truman ad-
ministration, besieged and bat
tered as 1t is by Nationalist
China supporters, has never
chosen to ventilate 1t, nor has
Congress. And the main ques-
ton still is:
What policy toward China,
sentiment and lobbies aside,
will best serve the national
self-interest2
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Doris FIeeson:

President Truman can now
have, If he really wants it, an
investigation of what many
observers believe to be the real
enemy of his foreign policy
in the Far East, the China
lobby.
Senator Morse Of Oregon
opened the way for it following
his cross-examination of Secre-
tary of State AcheSon In the
Macarthur inquiry.
"Mr. Secretary. I now serve
notice" the Senator said crisp
ly, "That in my next round of
questions I shall attempt to
elicit from you whatever infor-
nation the State Department
and other files show about what
I understand is powerfully at
work in America-the China
lobby"
"Oh! Obi" sang out Senator
McMahon, Connecticut Demo-
crat.
whats that? What's that?"
chimed in Senator Wiley, Wis
consin colleague of Senator
Mccarthy, whose notorious
charges Of Communism in the
State Department were admit
tedly aided by Alfred Kohlberg,
the New York importer who is
one of the pillars Of the China
lobby. Mr.. Kohlberg appeared
here only last week as impress
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Q4A, &e,& what's
uvud4sd IN e%&!

.Tike most girls, had my own idea OF
what makes good job. To begin with
wanted good salary, with regular raises as
Pd % along. / wanted nice place to work
cheerful ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS people to work
with-and friendly atmosphere
.I wanted work that's interesting and nm
nodont-where I'd have the satisfying feeling
of being needed Well, have all those things
and more-with the telephone company
'I started right in with full pay, even while
Twas learning. Everybody made me feel well
come, and at home, and part OF friendly
working family And Of course, I'm doing
;mnoytant work, because telephone service is
so vital to national defense It's a wonderful
thing to know that I'm helping in big task
like that.
you'd like it here, too, know Why not
come in and see for yourself? Make it soon
today, in fact!
Get a telephone iob-helR speed
the production and defense Of America!
The Chesapeake 6 Potomac Telephone Company
En,rlovrrent Office: 725 18th Street, n. w.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

which initiated the shift of
power from the Security Coun-
Gil to the Assembly and, with
out public debate or consent,
launched its remarkable inter-
probation of American commit
ments-the President has as
much dictatorial power over the
lives of Americans as any Hes
sian or Brunswickian prince IN
the 18th century.
The very term of earmarking
men to such an international
force CRATES excruciatingly. One
earmarkS cattle.
It has been the contention of
this column from the beginning
that If U. N. police force or
garde mobile is to be consti-
tuted, it should be recruited di-
rectly by the U. N. 1t should be
composed entirely Of volunteers
"a professional force. highly
paid, superbly trained, and mag
nificently equipped. No American
should be conscripted as an in
ternational policeman. An Amer
ican cannot even be drafted to
serve as an American policeman
within the confines of the United
States!
We bring ourselves perilously
close to general war by discussing
the rearmament of West Ger
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Realism Ignored for LegoIism
Scarcely q Whisper Heard From Administration
Of Americas Rights Under international Law
Dovid Lowrence:

Legalism, which is the habit
Of looking at things in a techni-
cal and legalistic way, came
into sharp conflict with realism
the habit of looking at facts
as they actually are-when
Secretary of State Acheson was
interrogated by Senator Morse
Of Oregon at the Senate hear
ings.
The phrase international
law" was brought into the dis
cussion-as II there is any
respect nowadays for its doc
trineS by Russian or by Chinese
Communists. In fact, the Ameri-
can Government itself doesn't
appear to be interested in TAX
ing advantage of the precedents
of international law in the
Korean situation. The following
is from the testimony on Mon
day:
Senator Morse: Mr.. Secre-
tary, what Is your interpreta-
tion of the Russian Chinese
mutual aid security compact?
Is it your Interpretation that in
view of existing conditions in
Asia as Of today. an extension
of the war onto the mainland Of
China by the United Nations
forces would place Russia in
a position, as far as interna-
tional law is concerned, to
justify Intervention on her part
in the name Of the Russian
Chinese treaty?
Secretary AcheSon: Yes, Sem
ator Morse, I believe that the
treaty is of such a nature that
it would give the Russians the
opportunity, and 1t would also
give the Chinese a very con-
siderable lever to demand that
the Russians do that"
It seems incredible that such
an issue should be raised In
matters related to the Korean
war. For everybody knows that
international law has not been
In the slightest degree enforced
by the United States as against
the true enemy in Korea, nor
has this country sought to Sc
cure respect for international
law among its own allies. Here
are some Of the facts of realism
Evening star., 1951-06-05
Political Peace at Any Price
Seems to Be Douglas Idea

be for Mr.. Truman. With all
the loyalty he obviously has for
the confident Missourian, Sen
ator Douglas would scarcely
argue that his candidacy for
another term would promote
political peace and good will.
Another thing the Senator
didn't make clear is where his
own personal vote will go If the
Republicans should nominate
Gen. Eisenhower and the Demo-
Gratis somebody other than Mr..
Truman. The assumption is
reasonable that he would be part
of that rs or 80 per cent. How
ever, since 1t is possible that his
party may try to force the nom
ination on himself, Senator
Douglas cannot be expected to
say SO at this stage. He would
lose his bargaining power-his
power, that is. to bargain for
Eisenhower's nomination-in the
Democratic convention.
The Senator says he's simply
being realistic about all this.
What we need is unity and the
way to get it is to make Gen.
Eisenhower President. Further
more, Gen. Eisenhower is a good
man and would make a good
President. He stands for the
right things in foreign affairs.
AS for domestic affairs, the
Senator confesses that he
doesn't know where Gen. Eisen-
hover stands. That will be re-
vealed in due time. he thinks.
Which indicates how terribly
important to Senator Douglas
peace and good will have be-
come. Time after time he
has endeavored to hold his
party's nose to the grindstone
of sound economic and social
legislation. He has stood on his
feet for days in the Senate seek
ing to educate his backward
colleagues in those matters. He
has considered them of supreme
Importance. But now he ap-
pears prepared to trade the
whole kit and kaboodle for a
period of political peace.
Peace at any price sounds
strange coming from this fight
ing Marine. But maybe he will
feel different next week.
Evening star., 1951-06-05

involves / million casualties,
it is neither a police action"
nor skirrnish under interna-
tional law. All the high officials
of the Government here now
use the term limited war;" but
this term has no standing in
international law. It means in
the minds of the users Of the
phrase that the territorial area
in which the, war is fought may
be limited for mutually accept
able reasons. But the nature Of
the conflict is war and the in
tensity of it Is war. Unwilling
ness to formalize the existence
OF a state Of war is, therefore,
an indifference to international
law. It will some day rise up to
plague us, especially in the set
tlement of claims and in estab-
fishing the ultimate rights of our
troops who have fought in this
self-same war. 1t has already
deprived us Of the legal right
of a naval blockade.
It would be realistic to say
that the American Government
is afraid of an increase in the
amount and character of Rus
sia's intervention in the Korean
war, but it is wholly unrealistic
to claim that the American
Government is afraid to bomb
Manchurian bases because Rus
sia may have an allegedly su-
perior right under international
law. The doctrine of ''hot
pursuit" and the doctrine Of
attacking so-called neutral ter
ritory when it is used as a base
OF military operations are too
well established in international
law to say now that Russia
would have any legal right
whatsoever in the realm OF in
ternational law to put its troops
into action in Manchuria If
the Chinese bases there were
bombed.
It's strange how all the en-
phasis OF some Of the pro-
administration Senators at the
hearings is on Russia's rights,
and scarcely a whisper Is heard
about American rights under
international law.
Reproduction Rights Reseryed.)