davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-06
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED

WE HAVE CALLS for 4, 8 and IL
unit apartments in good condition;
also high-grade business income
property: Call Mr.. Quay. VI: 1859.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1919 K
st. NV, MA. l166.
CASH FOR INCOME and investment
property. Call ST. 1907. SH. 1895.
INTERESTED IN investment prop
erty g to 12 units, will trade own
home. Box 32S-D. Star. -6
WE HAVE BUYERS for all types of
property. For sudden satisfactory
service, call MILTON F. RUPERT,
ll5l 10th st. NV, DI. 5015; ewes,
EN-. 5407. -
Evening star., 1952-01-06
GENTLEMEN'S FARM!

Scenic Cumberland Valley
stately, stonemaster residence.
rms, oath, modern conv.. lre-
ting; also 7-rm. brick tenant house:
large barn 56x92; silo; poultry and
brooder houses; other bldes.; I4S
acres, 130 fertile -cropland, Is acres
pacture' several fruit. trees, private
or general farm priced FAR
BELOW actual value!! Nc. E-67s5.
VESTS. A. w. Kuhn, 900 s. Poto.
mac & St; Maynesboro, Pa. BARGAIN
Evening star., 1952-01-06

MOTOR MOTELS
We have a selective group Of fine
motels on busy national highways,
close to Washington and varying
in size and price. Please call Mr..
Thompson. EN-. 1920, ewes. with
INEZ CUSHARD. Realtor.
4S39 Wis. Ave, OR. 1922,
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Is ACRES, 12 cleared; modern z
room room house; tobacco barn. other
On GOOD road: about SO miles to
81 ACRES. 45 cleared; 5-room house,
electricity. well, tobacco barn. other
small farm buildings; price $1,000,
terms 81 900 down. balance monthly
FINE DESIGN. all-brick home, located
IN one Of southern Maryland's finest
bath. upstairs partly completed. .
bedrms.. bath. garage, h.-w h, fire.
place; 1-acre land, beautiful trees.
Price $1,000.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND REALTY
CO., nn Route 3O1, mr.. La Plata,
La Plata GIL: ewes. Waldorf 27OI
Evening star., 1952-01-06
BIG 1852 ISSUE
VESTS
Free Catalno11n

NeWeSt Qigest Of Farm and Country
Real Estate Bargains! Fresh OH the
press press Let US help plan your future.
Ste4z SxSl zSO bonded representati tiyes in
VESTS. ,Ws-1. 1925 Western ssv.
ing Fund Bldg, PHILADELPHIA. pa.
FARMT ET ca E00l
Evening star., 1952-01-06

ONLY $500 DOWN
Gere is a 3-bedroom rambler out Lee
plyd; Westlawn. Assume a VA loan,
Lotal monthly payments sos. Anchor
FENCED in back yard. storm windows,
a real buy. Mr.. Macintosh. jr.
WEAVER BROS, INC.
WASHINGTON BLDG.
Dl 5000: Eyes WO or16
Evening star., 1952-01-06

5.O0O SQUARE FEET
On 2nd floor, partly partitioned into
ofices, on busy 7th st. at o NV;
:, suitable for whse., workshop. etc. |;
will lease entire floor for Sl25 mo,
Will rent to colored.
JOSEPH COHEN a. CO.,
RE. 2136. Ewes, SUM-. Ia. 1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

16 APTS.-$79,500
10 years old. large rooms, low rents,
of the real 1852 bargains.
SAM ROSEY. AID. 2700
EVES CALL, ia fi132
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HIGH ON A HIILTOP

HIGH ON A HILLTOP
Where the view is never ending you
will find not one but four custom-
built rsmbiers. No two are alike.
MT. and Mrs. closets, full din, rms
or dining ellis. l or gear garage,
easements, A-acre or larger lots.
AL have fireplaceS trimmed with hand
cut Tenn. limestone. Exteriors are
trimmed with this colorful stone
vertical pine .paneling If you want
9 well-built home that is different
from your neighbors, won't you drive
put this week end and inspect these
lovely gamblers.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALE

I4e. 600 SO. FT.-3OO-ft: frontage on
telegraph rd.. Alexandria. Repair
garage and house on property. Lease
or sci: Low price. GOLDMAN, ia.
Md. c. LINE-121. 1882 So. #. level
heavy industrial ground. with side
track, oflce and all utilities avail. /;
{ TIC 50; IT; easy terms. A. M. ROTH
RE 1880. S
COMMERCIAL, Industrial ground %
e., Mo; railroad sidings. 2. b
L1GHTBOWN. WA. 1926.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

Now Available-Downtown
Modern Elevator Building
2-rm. suite, $50; large outside Offices.
Fluorescent lights. tile floors. Single
q nj NV
Evening star., 1952-01-06
HOUSES sALE-vA. Cont }
RAMBLERS

THESE brand-new Calf. ranch style
ramblers feature the very latest
In modern time-saving equipment
ana represent the finest an new home
that make these ramblers an out
standing value are lge liV. rm. with
nrepl, dining L." fully equipped
kit. l6x1o screened side porch, i
!ge. oedrms. with sliding closet
doors, and full partition bsmt
with, outside entr Many other un-
usual and attractive features to
De found upon your personal in
Speetion; SHOWN BY APPOINT
YEONAS REALTY
GL. 2l00 Realtor OK. Io43
Evening star., 1952-01-06
Near FrederickShurg

Beautifully located general farm nm
niacktop hwy, handy u. s
Snort si drive FredericksburE; attrac.
b5ne bas reslaence, rms, bath, kitchen
GE fsfgr.. new sink and CABINETS.
al city conv., h.-a. heat hardwood
mrs, iandscaped lawn; Rarage; 4.
year-old barn; poultry and brooder
acrss nouses' aiso small tenant house; 11O
private stream FULL PRICE
Sl7,5OO PART DOWN
bal. TERMSl No. 29,266. VESTS
w: a Sherman. RID. i, Fred.
s@Tlesk.s6urs. @ @s.lsurs. Va. BARGAIN LIST
Evening star., 1952-01-06
DENTTST
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

Home and office near 3rd and Ken.
nedy NV. P. o. Box 1852.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MOTOR COURT

Wonderful opportunity to buy this
lovely motel. to be completed soon
Open for spring business. Situated
on prominent q. S. highways. Ali
conditioned. 16 units, additional
units can be added Call john
Tommasi, ia. $1,000; evenings. OV
6257.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
COURT HOUSE SQUARE
ARLINGTON, VIRGINIA
Evening star., 1952-01-06
2-ROOM SUITE

2-ROOM SUITE
With reception office and toilet; new
ly decorated: opposite Metropolitan
Club: heat. light and tanitor service
supplied
WEINBERG & BUSH, Inc.
1907 n st. NV. Realtors. Ma. $500.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
14O A.-Fruit OrchardI

Frodnctive fruit-seneral farm on
pIacktop hwy, committing distance
WE MIncnester 140 acres. 20 till
s66 ss6ie' balance pasture and woodlsnd,
built home, rms, bath, elec- ne
PLACE, pretty setting; barn; poultry
sng brooder houses; taxes, $50:
eI1 as.I14. PRIGE RWIGHEsr,s. 81. 500! 9. No.
Front Royal rd.' White ptiHgs' pnst Va
Sd2 mi; SO. Of Winchester on Rt'
62g: Phone Stephens City I79-J-IS'
BARGAIN LIST FREE!
Evening star., 1952-01-06

80 ACRES. substantial dwelling needr
repair; ,outbuildings: filly; fronfin9
On S11 ng highway. Prince Georges Co;
Evening star., 1952-01-06
WAREHoUsEs-RENr Cont,
WAREHOUSES WANTED

STORAGE SPACE, 1-2. 900 So. IT.. in
NV. section. NORTHWEST OFFICE
SUPPLY CO, INC. 1853 2Ist ST.
NV. RE 1915. -l2
Evening star., 1952-01-06
TWETVE-IJNTr

TWELVE-UNIT
Detached brick bldg, NV; annual in
come, $500; low expenses; priced
reasonably. Must be seen to be ap-
pTeciated. Eve; and Sun. Sam
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
631 E st. NV. Ma. $3.50, MA. 1874
OPPORTUNITY TO RETIRE
ON S25, 200 CASH
26-unit de luxe rooming house (hotel
type), ultramodern, 2-story, det.
brick. in most excel. cond., showing
better than $4,000 yrly. net on S25,-
600 investment, plus equity.
JOSEPH COHEN & co.
RE. 2l36; Ewes, Sun, ia. 1889
4 MODERN STORES
Owner pays taxes and insurance only.
Gross yearly income, $3.50. Price,
$4,000. r. S. BLACKSTONE,
Realtor, 1915 18th st. NV. MA
1890 or OIL. 6707. -
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT with
these exceptionally secure invest
$4,000 CASH WILL BUY
3 APT. HOUSES
< uRA6TC
Evening star., 1952-01-06
PROPERTY WANrEp

1886 7TH ST. NV.
equip. ladies dress shop.
Two floors. rent $3.50. Kew at 1915
18th st. THOS. P. BROWN, MA, 1919.
Evening star., 1952-01-06

II. B. MITCHELL
Excl. Agent, Herndon, Va.
Phone 1876.
Evening star., 1952-01-06
6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A. NJ ROTH RE. 1880
Evening star., 1952-01-06

3512 acres, two 4-room dwellings I
uncompleted; outbuildings; frontina
on highway. Prince Georges ca IL
miles D. c.; $4,000
Evening star., 1952-01-06

MT. ORCHARD
TIMBER FARM
Pond In center Of orchard for spray.
ing fruit trees: 463 acres, approx.
$500 thrifty apple trees, best COM
mercial varieties, ESQ cherry trees,
dwelling. soft. barn, apple packing
houses 30x5S and 2Ox3O, poultry.
meat houses, ETC.; Ia mile to school.
store; 35 Minis: to city; aged owner
unable to handle, sacrifices at SIG.
PuHI, SUV; terms; @ Rare sbuyoi e.
9ietown. Va. Bargain Lists Mailed
Evening star., 1952-01-06
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

1 acre; 4-room bunea1ow on n.c.s
am road 28 miles to d, CT more
land available. Price only $3.50.
II acres; 6-room modern house, Are
place, 2-car garage, lot Of chicken
houses, spring, 2 porches; on county
road 2S miles to D. C; / mile to
rea,fy p; ~ .; D.. station; II you want a
you can move right in. Look this
, place over; Priced to sell, SIS, 900
3s4 acres; Groom new semibungalow.
I rooms Isl. floor; 2nd fioor not
finished. mi would make nice rooms;
t1n pn basement; on macadam road.
days; a good buy. Price, $500
Call w. A. Daniel, Poolesville 2llS,
Q. Dickerson. Md, with J. VIM
son PETER, Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
ALss< ssevsg-s-is-ss

whiting and carbon tetrachloride,
Rub this deeply into the nap OF
the rug and pour more Of the
carbon tetrachloride over the area
and leave a thick layer on the sur
face. Cover it with a sheet of
glass or a clean piece of sheet
metal to prevent fast evaporation.
Allow to remain for a half hour
or so, and then pick up the powder
with a vacuum. cleaner. If the spot
Ireappears, try the treatment
again. When using carbon te-
trachloride be sure the room is
thoroughly ventilated as the
fumes. If inhaled in large guam
titles, can be toxic. If necessary,
use a fan to circulate the air,
while you are working on the spot.
Water Pipes in a Garage.
Question: We have recently in
stalled two gas-f1red floor furn-
aces in our garage apartment
where a hot-air coal furnace was
before. The garage part is of block
construction. Is it necessary to
insulate the water pipes there
and a water pump connected to a
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Here Is Problem Storm Sash Will Solve

wall. to prevent freezing In the
winter? II so. how?
Answer: With gas heating there
will probably be little Or no heat
in the garage and freezing of the
pipes is likely. This can be pre-
vented by running a heating cable
around the pipes which would
keep the metal Of the pipe warm
enough to prevent freezing. This
cable is made by one of the ma
tionally known manufacturers of
electrical equipment and ap-
|pliances.
II the pump has an inclosure
around it or is in a pit with a
cover over it, frost can be kept
out by burning an electric light
Evening star., 1952-01-12
By Roger c. Whitman

Question: A few months ago we
purchased an old house and find
the double-hung windows have
neither weather stripping nor
storm sash. If we have storm
sash installed would it also be
advisable to have these windows
weather stripped? Weather strip
ping would probably be cheaper
than storm sash but I imagine
not as effective.
Answer: It is advisable to have
the permanent windows fit snugly
In the frames. Therefore, weather
stripping would be essential If the
windows fit very loosely. Storm
sash reduces the loss of heat
through glass and are quite nee
essary In making the house COM.
Portable and reducing fuel con-
sumption. If your permanent
windows do not fit properly they
should be weather stripped. How
ever. If you cannot afford to have
both done at the present time,
install your storm sash first and,
at later date. the weather strip
ping.
Oil Spot on Carpeting.
Question: Sometime ago on oily
furniture polish was spilled on
the carpeting in our living room.
Several attempts at scrubbing
would make the spot disappear
for a few days. but it would re-
appear again. Evidently the polish
has soaked through to the pad
ding. Since the carpeting is wall
to-wall and nailed down, we can
not pick it up to get underneath.
Is there some way to remove this
undesirable eye sore? The spot is
q fairly large one.
Answer: You might try the fol-
lowing treatment: Make a fairly
thin paste by mixing powdered
Evening star., 1952-01-12
u. S. to Cut Home Sizes, Brace
Output as Materials DwindIe

year required as much In the way
|of materials as was used last year.
Other sections of the productive
economy also received severe cuts.
Organized builders were sharply
critical of the treatment the build
ing industry received in relation
to the automobile industry, for ex-
ample. which received, said the
builders. a 2 per cent cut.
MIR. Atkinson said "unemploy-
Iment in the automobile industry
caused by the auto cutback would
look like a Sunday school picnic
compared to the vast unemploy-
|ment in the housing industry due
to the 40 per cent cutback from
1851 production"
''This drastic cut in housing is
ridiculous. absolutely unnecessary
and is at variance with Defense
Mobilizer Charles Wilson's an
nouncement to the United States
Chamber Of Commerce that the
goal for 1852 was $50. 900 units, !"
the home builders head, an Okla
homa City builder. asserted.
MIR. Atkinson said there will be
over 100000 new marriages in
1853, and that these new families
would intensity the housing short
age.
The anguish ahead for the
building workers was recognized
by DPA Administrator Fleisch-
mann in his testimony this week
before the Joint Committee on
Defense Production.
After pointing out that 1852
will be a difficult. and the most
important. year Of the defense ef-
fort, Mr.. Fleischmann said:
1.-THE tooling up process lis now
nearing completion, and If we
stick to the road along which we
have been progressing, the next
IL months will certainly move
us much closer to the goal Of
national security.
"On the other hand, If we de-
eide that the price is too high. II
we refuse to accept the inevitable
dislocations, material shortages,
and localized periods Of unem-
ployment which are the inescap-
able cost Of any mobilization pro-
gram, the whole effort can be
frustrated during the coming
year."
He added that while he UNDER
stood and deplored the difficulties
ahead, "the relentless logic Of the
present materials situation" re-
quires deferment Of objections
"if our goal Of national security
is to be attained" ..s
Evening star., 1952-01-12
Continued From Page BID

/ I LIZ
other materials-control oficials
Use Of substitute materials, re.
duction in the size of homes, elimi.
nation Of gadgets, and other con.
servation measures may ease ths
pain considerably, observers
pointed out.
If the amount Of scarce ma.
terials needed last year for ont
house could be stretched to taxi
care Of two houses this year, pro.
duction could be at a high leve
again this year.
The Defense Production Admin.
istration and the National Produc.
ltion Authority get in the housing
act because they have control o1
the available supply of all critical
materials.
The Housing and Home Finance
Agency is in the act, too. as the
claiming agency" for housing ma.
terials. And when it comes te
how the housing materials shall
be used, HHFA has a great deal
to do with setting policy.
At the moment, HHFA Is
scratching its head over what new
regulations to create that will helr
spread the dwindling supply Of
building materials over a sufh-
GENTLY large number Of houses tc
keep builders and the general run
of citizenry satisfied.
HHFA is now known to be
drawing up a new set of rules to
govern the use of the newly cut
back supply of materials for 1852.
On the basis of its studies. the
agency is expected to-:
!. Impose q rigid square foot
limitation on houses. In other
words, builders will be ordered to
stop building large houses, and
to concentrate on small houses.
No one yet knows the maximum
size that will be permitted. but
it is a certainty it will be under
Q, 500 square feet.
2. Change the "self f-certifica-
tion" provisions of the construc-
ton control rules. -.
3. Further limit the use of cop
per for residential building, and
adopt other conservation measures
that will force builders to turn
to substitute and "ersatz" ma
terials.
These new regulations probably
will be adopted within a month or
six weeks, it was indicated. They
probably will be embodied in q
redrafting of NPA's construction
limitation rules now under way.
NPA said this week it is now re-
writing the vastly complex regu-
lations into q more understand
able package" that will be
couched. said NPA, in simple
language"
In announcing second quarter
allotments of steel, copper and
aluminium yesterday, NPA said
that due to increased needs of the
Defense Department and the
atomic energy program, CONNER
fcial construction will have to be
brought to a virtual standstill
The agency said it was also neces-
sary TO cut back critical mate
rials for housing to a level that
would support production of about
600, 900 units If each house this
Evening star., 1952-01-12
dope Traffic In Baltimore Al Minimum, sherbow Saws

|cotics Bureau and the States at
torney's officers.
The judge called the three
agencies a wonderful team and
said:
How do you measure success?
There is no yardstick. But in this
instance I think we have found
one. That is the fact that
Throughout the entire seaboard,
in every big city. last week there
were narcotic raids in an effort to
stamp out the dope traffic. But
there were no raids in Baltimore
Evening star., 1952-01-12
By Tho Asseeiafed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. l2.-Crim.
inal Court Judge Joseph Sherbov
said yesterday the dope traffic ir
Baltimore has been cut to a
minimum. He said local agencies
should get the credit.
Judge Sherbow. himself a lead-
er IN anti-dope and anti-gambline
drives here. said a recent success
ful cleanup in the narcotics traf-
nc was due to the cooperation OF
the city police narcotics squad
the local Office Of the Federal Mar
Evening star., 1952-01-12

blub Of about 100 or 150-watt size
Otherwise on very cold nights il
may be necessary to have q small
space heater-gas, oil, or electric
operated to prevent the tempera.
ture from getting down to freez-
ing.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety Of subjects
concerning home repair work. II
you would like to have his leaf
let. W-8. Making A House Heat
proof. send 10 cents in coin to
Roger c. Whitman, p. o. Box 80.
Station G, New York 10. N. Y.
Released by
Consolidated News Features, Inc.
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Doris FIeeson:
Doris FIeeSon:
Fine Old S|onnbong Family Row
All the Potential Democratic Presidential Nominees
Bid to Horrirnon Dinner in New York Thursdoy

The good-or at least gaudy-
old days are here again with the
Democrats getting more and
more enmeshed in a fine, slam
bang family quarrel over the
presidency. OF course. any con-
nection with winning the elec-
tion next November is purely
coincidental.
Matters have not quite
reached the point where Presi-
dent Truman is accused OF de-
Hberately creating the confusion
50 that he can be drafted by q
diStraught party to run again.
But they will unless some firm
voice soon rises above the pres
ent clamor.
Right now some old killjoys
in the party, who would rather
win than make headlines. are
asking what great brain de-
cided to turn that New York
dinner paying deserved honorS
to Avereu Hartman into a
miniature nominating conven-
ton. The dinner takes place
Thursday at the Waldorf and
all the potential candidates
have been invited.
What's more. each with a
Jealous eye on the other, nearly
all have accepted. The ring
master will be Representative
Franklin Roosevelt, jr. Frank
lin claims he will be satisfied if
the diners only demand unani-
mously that he make the sacri-
flee of running for Governor Of
Evening star., 1952-04-15

The enormity of President Tru-
mans blunder, therefore. now
can be measured in concrete
terms. Mr.. Truman knew that
the CIO union was going to
call a strike. He knew also that
the steel companies weren't go
ing to agree to the demands
made upon them without some
increase in price to compensate
for their added costs. The Presi-
dent says that the CIO union had
already waited 80 days for a
settlement. But the law which
Congress gave the President for
just such emergencies allowed
80 days during which there
couldn't be a strike. It was the
Presidents duty to conserve the
steel. He told the American peo-
pie in his radio address Tuesday
night Of last week that the rea-
son he didn't utilize the Taft
Hartley Act was that it would
have cost a weeks production
while waiting for the f1ve-day
period for a board of inquiry to
act and for a temporary in
junction in the courts.
But Mr.. Truman either didn't
know or wasn't told that he
can ask for an injunction against
a threatened strike as well as
an actual strike and that he
had plenty of time in advance
of a strike call to get a board
appointed and an Injunction
issued before there was any
closing down Of furnaces.
Mr.. Truman thus did cause
about $4,000 tons to be lost.
which cannot be recovered. He
also set a bad precedent, for if
in the future the Government
waits till there is a strike in
a key industry and then resorts
to seizure. there is bound to be
a substantial loss Of produc-
Evening star., 1952-04-15
Attractive Bait to Businessmen
Moscow Economic Conference Proves Effective in Laying
Groundwork for Another Phony Red Peace Offensive
Constantine Brown:

The Moscow economic con-
ference which ended last week
has been more effective than is
generally supposed. 1t has laid
the groundwork for another
phony peace offensive.
Most of the Western dele
gates. all businessmen, are re-
turning to their homelands
happy over the good will of their
hosts. Some carry in their
pockets some juicy orders for
deliveries of 'non-military
goods" to the countries behind
the Iron Curtain.
With rising unemployment in
Great Britain. Germany, Dem
mark, Holland and Italy the
respective governments would
have a hard time turning down
trade with Moscow and her
satellites. The warehouses at
Lancaster. England. and Hong
Kong are bulging with goods
ready for the export trade. And
the industrial workers who play
an important role in the polit-
ical life of their countries can
not be alienated by the DEM
ocratic governments with a con-
tinuation of present slow-mov-
ing trade with the u. s. s. r.
Our Government has put an
indirect embargo on trade be-
tween East and West in stra-
tegic materials and products
which can be used to increase
the Red fighting potential. But
in modern wars everything is a
potential war material. For in
stance the cotton and wool goods
which China has ordered in
Britain is essential to make uni
forms for the millions Of Red
soldiers.
The penalty for trading with
the enemy" is that this country
would discontinue the economic
and military assistance to West
ern nations involved in such
transactions.
For the time being the Euro
pean governments whose busi-
nessmen have returned from
Moscow with glowing accounts
of what could. be done in the
way of commercial deals with
the East are reluctant to ap-
prove them. Political men in the
NATO countries see eye to eye
with the American Government
that behind this sudden Glib
eralization" Of the Kremlin's
views on commerce and trade
Evening star., 1952-04-15

for rearmament France could
put 80 combat divisions into the
field without delay. Three years
after our Congress approved the
pact, France has not mustered
even half that number.
1t took the personal popular
ity Of Gen. Eisenhower with the
European people and the trucu-
lent attitude of the Kremlin to
induce their governments to do
the little rearming that has
been done so far. But now the
Kremlin is maneuvering to
bring it to a standstill by offer
ing the export-hungry European
industrial nations a trivial trade
prospect. The movement has
been well chosen because the
Third Force which aims at
making Europe a neutral broker
between East and West is gain
ing considerable support.
The Kremlin has played q
hide-and-seek game with the
theory Of co-existence between
capitalism and communism. For
a little while, because it suits
the purposes of its top strate-
gists. it is reviving the idea that
both can live in peace and
friendship. And in spite of
their previous sad experiences,
the Western Europeans once
more seem inclined to fall into
the MuScovite trap.