davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
OPEN

FOR YOUR INSPECTION
SOB EAST MARSHALL ST.
Only S4 900 cash and take possession
IN Is days! A tried and true tradi-
tional Colonial that offers extra
living space" for your housing dol
lar. Combination glass-inclosed sun
porch and screened porch. 6 beau
tiful, light. cheerful rooms, tile bath
and big bsmt. Ofhcer has immediate
transfer. $l6.500 takes it!
Lee hwy. through Fails
Church. left on East Marshall ap-
prox. blks. to open sign, (2-f; p.m.)
Evening star., 1952-05-25

ONLY $1,000 down for 5-bsdrm.
house, 20 miles from D. c. House
sncss almsst and dey acre ela lanS' m0d.fn '0H'
ST 900 down payment will buy 8
bedrm. house; yrs. old: all mod
ern conveniences. 35 miles from
D. c.; 2 acres land: State ro.,
ROY So!s HELMS, Realtor, Manassas, va.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ALEXANDRIA
BRADDOCK HEIGHTS
0rAraNY CTYNYD

NJ G94N NJ 4N4SkA4
Visit 27O6 Valley DIR. and see q
charming brick Col. OF good taste,
with large rms. ga baths, pan:
eled game rm. with firepl., attached
gar: beautiful, Handicapped lot; nr.
best schools and churches. Direc-
tions: Russell I'd. to Braddock I'd :.
right to Valley dr., right to 25O6
and nren sign
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6
326 EAST MASON AVE.
All brick: 6 nice rms: liv. rm. with
firepl., paneled game rrn.: delight
full, all-elec. kit. disposal and dish
washer: beautifully decor. through
out; Q good value at S15,95Q: See
, II today. Directions: Arlington
Ridge I'd. straight into Mt. Vernon
ave. continue to Mason ave-, left
VERA P. SAMUELS
XII. s-61i3; Ewes. TIE. 6113
Evening star., 1952-05-25
LAST REMAINING
ARLINGTON
1510 NJ KENT WORTH ct

ARLINGTON
1910 N. KENILWORTH ST.
Attractive 3-bedrm., 2-bath Colonial
in excellent Arlington location. Lge.
lily. rm. with fine mirror over fire.
place, din. rm. off which is a screened
porch. equipped kit; 3 bedrms. and
tile bath on 2nd A.; full bsmt. with
paneled recr. rm. and full bath;
new. deep freeze; fenced rear yard;
comb. screen and storm windows.
Vacant. move right in; open 2 to
Sat, and Sum-; trades considered;
easy terms.
Out Washington blvd. to Kenilworth
ST., right / blk.
LEE POTTER
CHI. S761. Realtor. OK. 2524
Evening star., 1952-05-25
BUNGALOW. A BEAUTY

OPEN SUN. 1870
400 Clifford ave-. Alex. Va.-This
very, very pretty home has 8 rms.
and bath. screened-in porch. nice
ige. kit, full bsmt.. big rec; rm:.
landsca ped lot. Price, only S14.950;
good terms. See it at once; It's
beautiful. To reach: Out Glebe I'd.
to its end. Mt. Vernon hwy, turn
right to River rd.. then right to 400
Clifford ave., our sign and home.
LARRY o. STEELE, RE. 0493. CHI.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
" Country Club Hills"
1911 N. Abingdon

rhis handsome red brick Georgian
Colonial Of 3 bedrooms, 3a baths,
with ground level recreation room is
situated on q corner lot with 121,,
IT. frontage exauisitely landscaped
fiowering shrubs and with an artis-
tic rock garden. outdoor fireplace
and picnic area. Not regulation x.
Most reasonable terms. $37 $50.
Directions. to REACH: Cross Key
Glebe road Cat trafic light. right
on Glebe road past the Washington
Golf and Country Club to N. 34th
street; right on N. 34th street two
blocks to N. Abingdon. right on N.
Abingdon to our OPEN" sign. Eve.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
"SHIRLEY WOODS"
1900 Yorktown Blvd.

4-bedroom. 3-bath brick rambler with
2-car built-in garage. Situated on
q lot shaded with large shade trees:
and located within blocks Of
schools and transportation and
within short walk of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club.
Rooms include center entrance hall;
living room 15x23) with fireplace
and corner picture. windows; dining
room U3x14); all-electric kitchen
equipped with range, .refrigerator,
dishwasher. disposal and with break
fast area. Three twin-sized bed
rooms, one single bedroom. two tiled
baths. Full basement with recrea-
tion room with fireplace; asphalt tile
throughout. Servants room and
bath. Price, $37 $50. Directions
to reach: Out Lee highway to Glebe
rd. at trafic light, right on Glebe
I'd. to N. 26th street. left on. N.
26th street to N. .Brandywine, right
on N. Brandywine to. Yorktown
boulevard. left on yorktown boule-
ward to Open" sign. Eve and
Sum-, FA. 1878.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
y -ALENANLNIA
HOME AND OFFICE

NEAR ARLANDRIA
Magnificent brick palatial residence!
Ideal for doctor. dentist, etc. Spa.
din. rm,, elaborate kit, 2 bedrms.
and full baths. 1st floor; 3 bed
rms. and full bath, End floor: maid s
rm., full bath, compl. kit. in bsmt.
gorgeous recr. rm. with bar; screened
porch: Gear garage; slate roof;
wall-to-wall carpeting. plus many
wonderful features.
SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
w. FRANK CANEY, INC.
1880 Wilson Blvd, Arl., Va.
ia. b-6l61. IA. 7.A2a1. ia. 7-1132
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ARLINGTON
OPEN 1-6

Mod. brick and stone bungalow;
bedrms.. 2 baths. bsmt. and rec. rm.,
below market price. Immediate oc-.
cupancy. 8 min. to Pentagon and
parochial school. Shirley highway,
left on Arlington Ridge rd.. left on
goth st. to 916
ROuth Robbins Realty
270O MT. VERNON AVE.
XII. S-31O6: Open 8 til 8
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES FOR ssAlE--vA.
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
BEVERLY HILLS"
1903 ALABAMA AVE.
OPEN SAT. AND SUN.
IL A.M.-6 PM.
NNE mn

2-story Colonial brick,
built by Q master craftsman and
builder of the finest materials and
workmanship. First floor features
large living room with fireplace.
separate dining room Of ample size.
large kitchen equipped with over
sized refrigerator. de luxe stove
beautiful cabinets. dishwasher, gar
bage disposal and fan; powder room
and coZy den with another fire.
place and built-in bookcases. Sec
ond floor has Az lovely bedrooms
and 2 beautiful tiled baths. Stair
way. to hoored attic. which could
be finished into additional bedrooms
II desired. The basement has a
large recreation room with fireplace
and built-in bar. laundry room,
bath and maids room. There is q
screened porch. sun deck and at
tached garage. This home was de-
signed for Inability and entertain
ing, lin q setting of comparable
homes. and should appeal to the
busy executive or businessman with
large family. Our representative on
the premises today. To reach: /:
Russell rd. to Beverly dr., right on
Beverly dr.. to Alabama ave. and
right to our open" sign.
SEE IT TODAY-Now
OFFERED THROUGH
The M. H. BARRY Org.
Established Since 1912.
REALTY ADMINISTRATORS
22O6 MOUNT VERNON AVE.
AL. 007S, TIE. 2442
THE Old Reliable Ofiice.h
Evening star., 1952-05-25
4 BEDROOMS

4 BEDROOMS
PLUS PANELED STUDY
A builders former home, now approx.
yrs. old. Carefully selected North
Arlington location. Corner setting
assures privacy. Brick contraction:
screened porch; basement with toilet
and shower: 1st floor includes
I,oyer entrance; liv. rm., din. rm.,
masters den; upstairs are 9 addi-
tional bedrms., plus extra storage.
A6out 900 cash win handle. Cali
Evening star., 1952-05-25
ARLINGTON HOMES

S17.950, ARLINGTON FOREST -
Conveniently located to the Hecht
shopping area, this 3-bedroom brick
home is situated on a level lot with
the rear lawn inclosed with a white
picket fence and with large shade
trees. Rooms on the first floor in
clude closed-in side porch, living
room, dining room and equipped
kitchen: on the second floor are 3
Newly decorated. Immediate possess
sion. Eve. and Sun, FA. 4424.
S1s.95O--English brick, 3-bedrm
home in Woodland" nearby Ar
lington. On wooded lot. Living room
equipped kitchen. On I'd floor: 3
bedrooms. tiled bath. Storage attic.
Full basement with built-in garage.
Hot-water heating system with oil
burner. Now vacant CHI. 1898. Ewes.
and Sunday, FA. 4424
S19,950. WOODLAND VILLAGE
and within 2 blocks of shopping. i
block of grade school and near the
junior and senior high school, this
quaint white-frame Cape Cod home
with picturesque lattice windows,
contains 2 bedrooms with connect
ing tiled bath on the 1st floor. The
attic has been finished into a study,
bedroom and bath. 1t is situated on
an artistically handicapped lot with
the rear lawn inclosed with Arbor
Vitae hedge. There is a large garden
plat, detached garage with beau
tiful purple wisteria, rose trellis with
red roses, coach lamp and ivy-cov-
cred towering trees. A screened porch
of the living room and kitchen Is
nice for summer dining. Immediate
possession. Eve. & Sun. GIL. 66l5.
S21 500, LYON vILLAGE-Just of
Key blvd, within l block. of James
Monroe School and within several
blocks of the Clarendon shopping
center and easy committing to the
Pentagon. This attractive home is
situated on a large level lot with
shade trees. Rooms on the lst floor
include living room with fireplace,
dining room, 2 bedrooms each with
cedar closet. nursery. tile bath
equipped kitchen and pantry. The
I'd floor has been finished into q
den and large bedroom. There is a
screened porch of the living room
and kitchen. Gas furnace with hot
water heating system. $4,000 cash.
Ewes. & Sun, GIL. 400, ext. 152.
GEO. MASON GREEN co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT ia. 2-3S3S
Evening star., 1952-05-25

This brick rambler on q wooded lot
with ITO IT. frontage faces the
woodland of the Washington Golf
and Country Club and has view
of the golf course. Rooms include
adjoining dining area. Screened
porch U3x23). Den with adjoining
half bath. Two bedrooms and tiled
bath. All-electr1c kitchen equipped
with range. refrigerator: disposal.
dishwasher and with breakfast area
S27,500. Directions to reach:
Gross Memorial Bridge, bear right
on Route so, take first right turn
and follow parkway to right along
rivers edge, continue under Key
Bridge and follow parkway to Lor-
cum lane. right on Lorcum lane to
road to "oPEN' sign. Eve. and
Sun, GIL. 6615.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

ARLINGTON
New Brick Homes
.OPEN!! ....
ID FULL BSMT. O.E.
t2( 3 LGE. BEDRMS.
Cd Lge. kit. with break. space,
90 SEPARATE DIN. RIM.
(5) Beautiful liv. rm. with firepl.
t6g COLORED CERAMIC TILE BATH.
Cd Gas heat. copper plumbing, steel
beams.
(Sl Beautiful A-acre wooded lots.
CD Only $1S,950, good financing,
QO OPEN DAILY TO DARK.
Westwood Properties, Inc.
Directions: West on Lee hwy. tc
Fairfax dr., right approx. 8 blks,
to Yucatan and open sign on corner,
Radio Bldg, IA. 7-7777
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
ARLINGTON
cADTTET CIT

ArlingtOn-AShton Hgts.
303 NORTH IRVING ST.
Well-built brick house, on large,
shaded lot; 8 bedrms.. 2h baths,
spacious 1st floor; price. $29, ,75O.
Open Sat. and SUM-. to 8.
st., north 4 blocks to house. CH.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
7 IEE PRICE,
ALEXANDRIA HOMES

1908 s. Arlington Ridge Rd.
)X. 1900 OFT. 75CA
Evening star., 1952-05-25

Continued on Next Paee)
Evening star., 1952-05-25

ARLINGTON-HOME AND INCOME
or good rental property; 2 semidet.
homes; 9 bedrms.,. nice llv. rm:, tuily
equip, kit. with din. space. garbage
disp' and auto. washer; new cond.
attrac. neighborhood. Each unit rents
for S1OO mo. OWNER, TIE. 1176; NO
agents. please. 30
iT'S TRUE, IT'S TRUE! A new Cres-
wood rambler for only So, 900 down
All brick t46x2S). with full bsmt.
2O-ft. liv. rm. with f1repl.: separate
Spacious bedrms. This is no joke,
&. F. WooDRoE. INC. OK. 1922:
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES SALE-VA. tcont.)

ARLINGTON-SI1 OOO-2-bedrm.. o
yr.-old, semidet, masonry; Venetian
blinds; equip. kit, incl. disposal and
washer. Ice. fenced yard: reas down
payment; assume GI loan of S55
mo. Quick posS, Call IA. 2-0635.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

on Lorcom lane on lge. wooded lot I;
6-mo.-old brk. Dutch Colonial with
3 attrac. bedrms., many built-in
features. Cali early as financing Is
very flexible.
Evening star., 1952-02-14

sPferensiai pmoes preference over lie last
thirr ysos hos primarily favored DISTRICT GROCERY
SToRES Otherwise. thon hundred thoasond customers
would have demanded he opeaon of $50 DISTRICT
GROCERY STORES 70 meet the food and home help
quiFemenfs ef metropolitan Washington
Whots responsible for this great srowth2
Why, DGS policy and practice! Reed the DGS "pIotfosm"
10 The box at the right Note how II il based entirely
customer sepiee and satisfaction See how much MORE
shopping your aeaEby DIGS offers you! Thy DIGS shopping
oad we're sure yoM join the hundreds of thousands Of
sthen who "vose DES.s
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Nobel prize-Winne,jr
Hits Boycott Of Red
Economic Conference
By the Associated Press

Lord John Boyd Orr, winner OF
the 1949 Nobel Peace Prize. says
businessmen Of the West should
be encouraged to attend Moscow's
international economic confer
ence instead of being urged to
boycott it.
Secretary of State Acheson FRI
day called the April 3 meeting "a
strategem to lure unsuspecting
men of good reputation" He said
the true purpose was ito confuse
and weaken our unity Of purpose. "
In an interview yesterday. Lord
|Boyd-Qrr, said Washnetons and
London should encourage PARTIES
|pation, adding:
There will never be anything
but the present antagonism be-
tween the East and the West II al
Relationships continue TO be limited
to official levels" ssssss
The T2-year-old Scot was here
briefly after four months in Pakis-
tan as agricultural adviser to the
Pakistan government. He said he
will decide whether to attend the
April 3 Moscow meeting after his
return next week to Great Britain
He was knighted IN 1884 for hi!
services to British agriculture. He
organized and. for a while. headed
the United Nations Food and Agri.
culture Organization. In 1949, hi
was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize
for his efforts to alleviate worlc
hunger,
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Stones and Bricks Fly
Al North Ireland Rally
BY she As.eeiuisd Press

LONDONDERRY, Northern Ire
land. Mar. IA crowd Of about
/ 900 waving the flag Of the Irish
Republic clashed with police at q
|St. Patrick's Day political meeting
today.
Stones and bricks were thrown
lat police headquarters and the
police charged the crowd three
times with raised clubs. An unde-
|termined number of combatants
on both sides came out Of the
melee with cuts and sore heads.
Two men were arrested.
The meeting. near the police
station. was held under auspices
|of the anti-Partition League,
which. wants the six counties Of
Northern Ireland to be made q
part OF the Irish Republic. North
Iern Ireland is now q part Of the
United Kingdom. d
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Autopsy Scheduled
In Death Of Ex- Wiieof
mi. Jack Kornarens

An autopsy was scheduled today
lin the death Of Miss Vivian
Brown, 36. of 1882 Girard street
NV. q former wife Of the late
John Henry (Mr. Jack) Korna-
lrens.
Miss Brown died at 2:4O am.
yesterday in Gallinger Hospital Of
what homicide detectives called
Jan overdose of sleeping pills.
She had been divorced about
l18 months from Mr.. Kornarens.
1.-THE beauty shop operator. who was
fatally shot February II BY o
succeeding wife. police said.
AT least two persons have called
1.-THE District Morgue offering to
larrange for funeral and burial for
miss Brown. believed to have no
living relatives.
Police said one was Mrs. Mary
IWorley, who lived In the same
apartment building with Miss
Brown and discovered her un-
conscious in her apartment FRI
lday
l The autopsy will be performed
Iby Deputy Coroner Richard Ro-
lsenberg, who said it will be sew
leral days before chemical tests
are completed.
Miss Brown was placed under
mental observation at Gallinger,
about six months ago. police said.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

ules. He said He thinks. standees
are less on @sonies lines but no
greater nowyI than they Aave been
in previous years.
When the subject. of, limited
manpower for transit operation
came up. Mf. Eager asked MIR.
Giddings why Capital Transit
did not use. colored operators.
'"There is, "a good reason for
that but ] do not care TO explore
1t as this tirne." Mr.. Giddings
answered.
The broadcast was presented
under auspices of the Junior Bar
Section of the District Bar As
|SociatiOn.
Evening star., 1952-03-17
Father Kills. Ieen-Agers,
Ends Life With Shotgun
BY The As.oeiatsd Press

GAINESVILLE Ca. Mar. IT,
Ia former cab driver went berserk
at his fathers farm home yester-
day and killed his two teen-age
children and himself with an
automatic shotgun.
The dead were Charlie Kirk,
Billy Kirk, II, and Evelyn. Is.
Six-year-old Donald Kirk es-
capped by hiding under the farm
house. Another child. Eddie Dean
Kirk, 8. slept undisturbed in q
back room.
Sheriff Tom Watson Andrews
said the tragic outsjurst climaxed
years Of quarreling between Kirk
and his wife, Flora, from whom
he had separated.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

fNs zaSB = 2s8 ssai
/ he Christian Science
Reading Room in your
communityis maintained in
simple gratitude by your'.
Christian Science neighbors.
It stands as al outward
sign of their appreciation
of the benefits they are re- G:
ceiving constantly through
Christian Science = benefits
which are equally available
for youy
Release from disease.
from fear and limitation,
has come for mulitudes IS
they have quietly pondered
the Bible teachings ID this.
great new light.
You are welcome At the
public Reading Room near
you. Here the Bible and the
Christian Science textbook
Evening star., 1952-03-17

cut will stand. but Administration
officials are hoping that some of
the funds may be restored. About
25. 900 Government jobs in the in
dependent bureaus are involved.
i reduction Of 25, 900 positions
probably could be achieved mainly
by not filling vacancies, but some
|diSmiSSalS would be necessary.
y NA i
OTHER LIMITATIONS - The
|committee also cut travel expenses
by one<third. forbid any funds "a
|be used for publicity or propa-
|ganda purposes designed to sup
port or defeat legislation befnre
Congress. forbid payment Of salary
to any employes whose principal
duty is that Of a chauffeur oi
driver Of any Government-owneC
car. and cut by one-third the funds
budgeted for travelling, commu-
nications. printing and binding.
+ \ + 4
ENCOURAGEMENT - In the
midst Of welding the economy ak
the strongest economy measure
in four yearS-the House commit
tee did have a word of encourage
ment for retired Federal employees
1T said that If Congress decides to
pass legislation increasing Federal
annuities. then additional funds
should be appropriated to cover
the increase.
Since the committee has major
control over the purse strings OF
Congress and would initiate such
appropriations, its attitude was
very encouraging to sponsors OF
the retirement liberalization bill
4 + = Il
PRAISE - The committee also
had warm words of praise for Civil
Service Commissioner Frances
Perkins and Controller General
Lindsay Warren.
Noting that President Truman
has extended the term of Miss
Perkins, the committee expressed
its sincere pleasure" at having
her stay on the job. "She is not
|osiy a splendid person but an out
standing administrator" the COM
|mittee said. she has rendered q
distinguished public service. The
committee highly praised Mr.. War
rem and his efficient staff. It said
he was performing d difficult job
with courage and ability" and
that the American people were
fortunate to have such a capable
leader to keep check on Federal
expenditures.
~ 4 4
INTERNAL REVENUE - Chief
credit for the successful fight ir
the Senate to adopt the Presidents
reorganization plan for the In
ternal Revenue goes to three
freshmen Democratic Senators
They are Senators Monroney oi
Oklahoma, Humphrey of Mime
|sotas and Moody Of Michigan.
Despite great odds and the
Evening star., 1952-03-17
\ - -
Capital Transit Fear; !.
Operating Losses if
Runs Are Reinsfated

At today's costs the Capital
Transit Co. would run in the red
il it had to reinstate mileage that
has been discontinued with per-
mission of the Public Utilities
Commission, E. Cleveland Gid
dings, the utility's vice president
in CHARGE of public relations. said
last night
He was a participant on the
District Round Table" broadcast
over Station WWDC. in which the
topic was "Is the Capital Transit
Co. Doing a Satisfactory Job?"
With Mrs Giddings on the panel
were Raymond Wil1nette, chair.
|nan pf tle tiiities Com
|mittee of tie Georgetown Progress.
sive Citizens Association, and G
Douglas Sagar. Washington real
tor. Frederick G. Lecomte Of the
District Ban Asssciati ton Fas mod
orator. 44 r
MIR. Wilmotte. in opening The
Iprogram. announced that ths
questions OF possible municipa
ownership of Capital Transit, ant
the matter of dividends would mo-
be discussed because they wert
beyond the scope of the pro-
gram"
Responsibility to Passengers.
In connection with his state
ment on reinstatement Of discon'
tinued mileage, Mr.. Gliding
spoke of increased maintenance
and operating costs and said i
was Capital Transit's responsible
lity to the passenger that the util.
Iity operate in as economical fash
ion as possible.
The matter was taken up since
the question of discontinued mile.
Iage was listed by Mr.. Wilmotte al
one of several complaints" hi
summed up for the group. Other.
involved such things as longer
waits for streetcars and buses
some objection to the use o1
larger buses and an ssifcrease ir
1.-THE number of standeeS"
AS to the larger buses it i!
blaming to operate here. Mr.
IGiddings said they have been uset
lin Chicago and other cities with
success and the public there ha.
reacted fayorables and he hopes
this will be the case in Washing
ton. He explained that such buses
lare superior to regular ones botf
"technologicaIly and mechan.
lically.". y
Number Of Checkers Cited.
In the case Of standees. tht
transit official said the firm ha!
loo people checking the riding
capacities and 'translating theil
findings into material for sched.
Evening star., 1952-03-17

mittee voted to reinstate the ilIl-
popular rider which Congress
specifically repealed last year In
voting to reduce the leave of most
employees.
First Of all, 1t was tactily
understood by Congress and en-
|ploye groups last year that the
ban on accommodating leave was
lifted to compensate somewhat
for the loss of leave benefits for
most Federal employees.
Secondly. the nature Of the ma
tional emergency program Is such
that q good percentage Of Federal
employees can't be spared from their
jobs. Although the committees
new provision instructS agency
heads to see to IL that the en-
Iployes get all Of their 1852 leave
by next June 80. sin many cases
this would be an ifnpossibility. The
result is that many Woodworking
employees would lose some Of the
leave that they are entitled to
under the law.
If the committees rider is
adopted, it would mean that not
lonly did Congress reduce leave
benefits last year, it would reduce
them still further this year under
the guise Of the leave accumula-
ton ban. The majority of Federal
employes couldn't get all Of their
annual leave during the year even
liz they wanted to. Many agencies
couldn't spare them the full time.
In those cases where employees
are given all of their leave or a
Igoodly proportion of it, essential
Operations and services would
suffer. Thus. both the agencies
and their employees would be in q
dilemma. 4 i #fs*
PERSONNEL CUTS-The COM
Imittee's action In cutting the per-
sonnet fund requests Of the in
dependent agencies by more than
10 per cent including the pro-
vision that they must absorb next
year all Of the cost of last years
Federal pay raise will also be
fought by the Administration.
There's no doubt that some Of the