davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-02-03
"a REAI, BUY

150-acre Southern Maryland rich to.
baeco farm. 5 mi, from salt water
"a mi. from Washington; home com.
pletely restored to the extent o.
$40. .000;. good tenant house with
tenant; farm completely stocked ant
q equipped; tobacco crop. beef eattlt
and all equipment to go with farm
This is one of the most outstanding
farms In Southern Maryland. PRICED
to sell. Shown by appt. only. West
River !7471 -2S
Evening star., 1952-02-03

800 ACRES. prac. aH tlnapiet suUt
6-rm. tenant house, electricity. gooe
farm bldgs,. water in every fieid
200 acres, imp. by 6-rm. frame house
cleo, 4 real body of fertile land
ample water; nicely located: $40. 900
1T0 acres, arm. log cabin, good farm
buildings; on main hwy. near thriy.
inc town; real BLUEGRASS farm VIII
plenty water; priced to sell.
AZ acres, 95 tillable. balance in goot
timber; 7-rm. house, elec., set
farm bldgs.; priced at only S7.0o0
So, 900 cash.
s acres, 6-rm modern home. bath. oil
heat; picturesque view. Of pond ant
mountains; on main highway; nous
built in 1947: &l5,75Q.
10 acres. unimproved on Route q
creek through acreage; Somethlnf
seldom found; So. 900.
q acres. l1-room house. elec., OIL heat
l1a baths. compl = basement; a. rea
buy: $I1 300: So 800 cash, balancl
500 per month, at 4gs and 81
Many other bargains IN real estate
c. C. ELSEA & SON
Evening star., 1952-02-03
WE HAVE SEVERAL farm propel

WE HAVE SEVERAL farm prOpertiel
for sale in the upper part Of Mont
One large farm-with Potomac River
frontage-has about 40 acres,
another property has approximately
175 acres with fine. old stone house
suitable for remodeiing.
stu a1other has ABOUT 100 acres
Elsh Sssf s-room frame house with oil
And another has about 6s acres with
6-room house. small dairy barn
hog house.. chicken house and q
14-acre orchard.
For further particulars and an ap-
pointment to inspect these proper
ties, call our representative, L. A,
Abercrombie. Poolesyille 2S41.
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO.. INC
l32J Connecticut Ave. DECATUR $500
REMINGTON. va, investment-32s
e.: 80 open. bal. timber, $4,000
s05 a. a., timber. S11. 900: terms.
8 q. with cement foundation. close I'd
church and hwy, $1,000. 500 cash
and $50 per mo.
100 a, river farm, 6 rooms. elec.,
q Rewly ;. decorated; .;s, $I0.oo9. terms;
ice: full set Of buildings; 10 room
dwelling, bath, cleo. phone. full
basement; S17,5O0; terms.
10 O.: 4 rms. elec., new; $4,000.
bEIIHSs
Stock and dairy farms.
B. f. PERROW. Refnington, va.
Rem. II
NICE .3-bedrm. modern home, cor
ner lot, fronting on two streets.
One of the very. best locations in
the town of Herndon. Price, S12 900.
156-acre farm, I0-roem modern
home. hardwood floors, 2 baths. fur
mace, fireplace, large bank barn,
etc; Fauquier Co. Priced So 900.
160-acre farm, 20 acres of good tim
Der, balance nice tillable land;
Groom house, barn, ETC.: A-mile
frontage. on gravel road: Fauquier
Co. Priced $4,000.
Large house, 8 rooms and bath, on
l acre. Ideal for country home:
nice porches, shade and shrubbery;
borders Shenandoah River and mac.
adam road; 3 miles to Charles
Town: close 10 busline: price only
55-acre farm, large. old home and
barn; near Herndon, easy commut-
ing distance to D. C.. Beautiful
land, so acres clear and tillable
nice mountain view; good neighbor-
hood: price S12S50 "a
Evening star., 1952-02-03
oVT-oF-ToWN REAL Estate

IN FOOTHILLS OF BLUE RIDGE. Is
acres. attractive S-room house. elee.
tricity, bath, ffreplaces, stable, bold
mountain stream bordered BY Weep
ing willows IN yard, accessible: VII
ING. Broker. John II. Hit. Asso-
ciate, Cnlpeper. Virginia. -
ATTRACTIVE SEMlBUNGALOW in
small town tHaymarket) at junction
Of Routes Is and 65; only 30 mi.
to D. c. AL mod. conv.; very, reas.
at $500, with $500 down. Also
FLETCHER, M. Phone 1876. Boz
Evening star., 1952-02-03
RIPLEY & ROMER
REALTORS. GAITHERsBURG 90!
S1O.5OO TO S15O. 600

W1U,OUU ~ sp1OU,VUU
90 ACRES-Mostiy wooded; stream
stone rambler, good tenant house.
300 ACRES houses. stream. silo
barn, ETC.; rolling land; stone avail.
able for new house.
120 ACRES-Good 6-rm. house &C
acres clear1.
10 ACRES-Modern 6-rm. house, 60.
rage: price reduced.
123 ACRES-Silo, barn, garage, S-rm
house.
60 ES-Story-and-h bungalow
$40 ACRES-All modern masonry
house, barns, 2 tenant houses, etc
BEULAH GOSS. CHI. 5682
Evening star., 1952-02-03

tcenttnusd e nsxs pass,
Evening star., 1952-02-03

Montgomery County
500 ACREsEsound house, excellent
for stock Price, S65, 200.
376 ACRES-Dairy farm. COW barn
with so stanchions. main house
and tenant house, $4,000.
tenant house, large barn; $3.50. .000
CALL MADELINE MOoRMAN. with
MARGARET J. DUNKLEY
REALTOR
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Stork Rests on Carrier

Welcomed aboard a British car
|rier in Korean waters. a tired
stork rested overnight and then
took off for the mainland.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
|Acheson Reiterates
Pledge Of Support
For European Unity

Secretary of State Acheson
promised anew today that the
United States will encourage and
support efforts for European unity.
He told news conference that
he saw "far-reaching significance"
in the first meeting of the AS
sembly of the European Coal and
Steel Community, and the AS
sembly's decision to study immedi.
ately formation of European Po-
litical Authority.
"The United States will con-
tinue to encourage and support
the efforts of the statesmen and
the peoples of Europe to achieve
a close and enduring unity. be-
cause we are convinced that this
unity will contribute substantially
to the strength and prosperity Of
our European friends and to the
success of our mutual efforts to
maintain peace in the world"
Secretary Acheson said. .
He lodged comment on a pro-
posal for Republican-Democratic
unity in foreign policy. John
Foster Dulles, G. o. P. spokesman
on foreign affairs, suggested last
night that the American Govern
ment set up a bipartisan council
to help direct United States for
eign policy.
Secretary Acheson smilingly
told his news conference that he
had no comment on this.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Wall Street Journal
Knows Of No PLOT
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE
Wall Street Journal. commenting
on President Truman's message
to the AFL convention, said in
an editorial today that it is mot
aware of any Wall Street plot to
change the Taft-Hartley Act"
Mr.. Truman told the conven-
ton yesterday: Il do not know
whether you read the Wall Street
Journal. but I have seen indica-
tions in it lately that plans are
afoot in Wall Street to make the
Taft Hartley law even more op-
pressive and unfair than it is al
present.
The editorial said Mr.. Truman's
statement seems to imply thai
this newspaper is somehow anti
labor and proponent of the Taft
Hartley Act"
The editorial added:
1--WE have frequently expressed
doubts about many Government
efforts to interfere with the proc.
esses of collective bargaining, in.
cluding certain devices of thu
ITaft-Hartley Act. We expect tt
do so again.
Even for Mr.. Truman" thu
newspaper said, "this statement
seems to us to assay extraordi.
narily high in misinformation ane
miSdirected implications"
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Army Officer Helps Ex-Morine
Recover Auto Seized for Debt

with thanks but the cabbie and
his wife will pick Mrs. Myers up
tonight and drive her to Bethesda
Naval HOSPITAL for a visit with her
twice-wounded husband who is
being treated for a foot ailment.
The Myers have a 7-month-old
son. They live at 1900 Orren
street NE. When he is able to
work. Mr.. Myers is a business ma
chine repairman.
In Municipal Court, Judge Mary
Barlow ruled that Mr.. Myers
could not regain the auto until
the bill has been satisfied.
Garageman Samuel Shreve, 46,
said he took the car from in front
of the Myers home late one night
and drove it to his shop at 1882
Twelfth street NV. He told the
court he seized the vehicle because
of Mr.. Myers failure to pay SIS
on a prOmiSSOry note.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Russians Continuing
Showdown Of Trucks
From Berlin 10 West
BY The Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Sept. 17.-Russian zone
border teams today continued their
showdown of truck traffic on the
super-highway linking Berlin and
West Germany in spite of an allied
protest to Soviet authorities.
West German border officials at
Helmstedt reported that $50 Ber-
Unbound trucks were awaiting
clearance by Communist customs
controls there. They said even
milk and fish transports which
until now were sped through East
ern inspection without major de-
lays now have to wait six to eight
hours.
Late. last night, East zone
authorities extended their slow
down to the Babelsberg highway
|checkpoint outside Berlin. They
were clearing west-bound truck
traffic at an average rate of four
per hour, less than half the normal
rate.
Berlin bound trucks are also be-
ing delayed at Babelsberg, adding
Ianother eight hours of waiting
time to the average of so hours
they had to wait to enter the Rus
sian zone at the Western end OF
the autobahn.
Allied authorities, meanwhile
awaited Russian action on a three
power protest, demanding that the
Soviets take immediate steps" to
speed up the handling of the
Western truck traffic.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

The Army rode to the rescue of
a beleaguered Marine veteran
yesterday and as a result the lat
ter will regain possession of his
1941 model auto held by a garage
for storage and other charges.
Maj. John Karrollo, assigned to
the Army Adjutant Generals Of
flee, read of the ex-marine's plight
in The Star. Last night he called
Mrs. Peter Myers, wife of the vet
eran and offered to lend $72 to
cover the bill.
I'm going to take the Major
up on his offer, Mrs. Myers said
today. Maybe I'm just a little
bitter but I didn't think people
like that existed in Washington. ="
Not to be outdone by the Army,
another Marine veteran, now a
cab driver. called Mrs. Myers with
an offer of $5. 1t was declined
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Mitchell Praises Work
Of Stevenson Club Here

The Stevenson-Sparkman Club
of the District has received a
letter praising its work from
Stephen A. Mitchell. chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee.
Commissioner F. Joseph Dono-
hue. chairman Of the club. said
it also was commended at the
recent meeting of Eastern States
Democratic leaders in New York.
The District club was the first
to open a campaign headquarters.
Mr.. Mitchell wrote the local
group "the vigor and enthusiasm
demonstrated by members of the
District Club is an inspiration to
us all here at the national head
quarters
Evening star., 1952-09-17
BIC to Relate Facts
Of Life to Teen-Aqers
BY the Assoeiated Press

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE staid
British Broadcasting Corp. is
planning to tell teen-agers the
facts of life. A spokesman for
the government-sponsored service
said today mo punches will be
pulled.
The documentary sex instruc-
tion program will be aired next
month. aimed at warning young
people "of possible dangers"
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Another Pearl Harbor
Needed for Unity,
NEA Official Says

Another Pearl Harbor may be
needed to unite the people of
America in their fight against
communism. Richard B. Kennan
of the National Education Asso-
citation said today.
Mr.. Kennan spoke before an
address by President Truman to
the opening session of the 7th
National Conference on Citizen
ship in the Statler Hotel.
Must we have the shock Of a
modern-day counterpart Of Pearl
Harbor to give US the united
strength that America needs to-
day?" Mr.. Kennan, executive
secretary. Commission for the De-
fense of Democracy through Edu-
cation, asked.
900 Attend Session.
Approximately 900 delegates at
tending the three-day citizenship
session which ends Friday heard
Mr.. Kennan speculate that such
an attack would relieve many
loyal Americans of the narrowing
investigations, fear and despair
that have haunted them during
recent years"
President Trumans' speech was
q welcoming talk to 40 immigrants
from all parts of the globe who
were naturalized in the hotels
main ballroom Immediately after
the Chief Executive finished.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, dean
of the District Court bench, ad-
ministered the oath of citizenship
to the 40.
Welcoming addresses were made
by Attorney General McGranery
and Mrs. Sarah G. Caldwell. pres
ident of the National Education
Association.
War on SubverSives Pledged.
The Attorney General promised
he would, through the Justice De-
partment, conduct a relentless war
against Subversives in Govern
ment.
Mrs. Caldwell pointed out the
necessity of teaching good citi-
zenship in the public schools if
our American way of life is to
be maintained.
The afternoon session of the
conference features a Citizenship
Day ceremony at the Sylvan The
ater at $3.50 pm. Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue will speak.
The conference-which opened
on the first officially proclaimed
Citizenship Day-has as its theme
"Tne Constitution and the Citi-
zen" It's main objective is to
assist in development of dynamic
procedures for making citizenship
more effective.
Evening star., 1952-09-17

already been recommended by
Senator Taft-the requirement
that both employers and union
leaders should take an anti-Com-
Imunist oath.
II would be proud every night
to give my sworn oath that I am
not a Communist" Gen. .Eisen-
hover said. But I would resent
doing this and I would resent it
bitterly if I were singled out to
do it because I happened to be a
veteran, or some one who lived
in Kansas-or if I were q labor
union official"
Significantly, the general made
no mention of other provisions of
the Taft-Hartley Law which Sen
Iator Taft, last week, claimed the
candidate indorsed. These in
cluded brief delays" in strikes af-
Ifecting the national security, pro-
hibition Of the "closed shop" and
the guarantee of a workers right
to employment even under legally
recognized union shop agreement.
Return to West Today.
Late this afternoon, Gen. Eisen-
hover flies back to Rock Island,
Ill, to resume his whistle-stop
tour Of the Midwest, with Iowa
and Nebraska next on the list.
The schedule calls for eight stops
and three "slowdowns" (where the
candidate waves to the crowd but
doesn't speak, before the Eisen-
hover Special parks for the night
lin Omaha.
There has been some revision of
estimates aboard the campaigf
train after yesterdays spin
through Minnesota. The crowds
that turned out to greet the
G. o. P. candidate were eye
openers and greatly cheering to
Republican morale generally.
At Minneapolis and St. Paul the
sidewalk throngs were out in large
numbers and noisy. Clouds OF
confetti and colored paper stream
ers bespoke effective advance Or
ganization, but the turnout itself
was genuine enough.
The general himself was aston
ished. He had expected a leisure
ly drive through the city to the
airport. Instead, he found him
self forced to stand almost the en-
tire distance, his leg braced pain
fully against the back seat of his
convertible, waving back to the
crowd.
Before a crowd of some 5000
at st. Paul. the general called for
restoration Of Government by "the
biggest men this country can pro-
duce" instead Of by little men
too small for their jobs"
when we win the election on
November 4. then will come the
real day of dedication" he said.
"America deserves the kind of
Government of which it can be
proud. It can have the kind of
Government of which it can be
proud"
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Eisenhower
Continued From First Page.)

party-who hold some vain and
foolish dreams of spinning the
clock back to days when unor-
ganized labor was a huddled, al
most helpless mss.
But it Is not only the employer
who can exploit worker" he de-
clared. Can labor have forgotten
the extraordinary proposal of the
administration for dealing with a
threatened railroad strike? 1t was
the demand from the head of the
Democratic Party that the strikers
be drafted into the Army"
The general said he had first
hand knowledge of that incident
since he was serving as Chief of
Staff in 1916. Vacationing in
Georgia, he said he had received
telephone call from Washington
asking him to return to Wash
ington to take command Of the
drafted railroad workers.
The general said he refused
with a 'bitter protest"
Il was soldier, not a strike
breaker" he said.
As for the matter Of seizure, the
general had this to say:
ANY one who says he is against
Injunction and for seizure as a
remedy in national emergencies is
talking out of both sides of his
mouth. Seizure carries with it
the power of Injunction in en-
phatic form. The moment the
Government seizes the mines or
the railroads the courts will grant
an injunction against any strike
because the strikers have, without
their consent, become Govern
ment employees"
Cities Stevenson's Stand.
In his only direct reference to
Gov. Stevenson, the general re-
called that the Governor favors
presidential power to compel arbi-
tration in labor disputes.
THAT Is exactly what ! am
against" said the general. "If
you want the basic, irreconcilable
difference between his party and
mine, there it is. He and his party
embrace compulsion. I reject COM
pulsion."
The G. o. P. candidate men,
toned specifically one amendment
to the Taft-Hartley law which has
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Turnover Is Normal
In Massachusetts Vote
For State Legislators
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Sept. 17.-Massachu-
sets voters unseated more than a
score of State legislators in yes
terday's State primary, about the
normal change for a primary.
Observers had expected a greater
turnover because Of a furor over
pensions the legislators voted to
themselves.
The voting began only about
seven hours after the Legislature
repealed their own pension pro-
gram in a special session called
by Gov. Paul A. Dever, Democrat.
The Governor said that public
indignation over the generosity
of the pensions for legislators and
former members of the State Sen
ate and House required repeal.
146 Win denomination.
A total Of 181 legislators ran for
denomination.
With only a dozen contests still
undecided. 146 were renominated
and % defeated in the primaries.
More Republicans were turned
out Of Office than Democrats.
In Senate races two Republicans
were unSeated, and one Democrat
lost his place. The House defeats
were - Republicans to eight Dem
|ocrats. @
It was the Republican candidate
for governor, United States Rep
|resentative Christian A.. Herter,
who first demanded the special
session on the legislators pension
program.
Aimed at Amendment.
Mr.. Herter'S criticism was aimed,
however, at an amendment to the
legislators pension law passed last
July. which admitted former legis-
lators to the pension system if
they had Is years in public Offices.
/. Critics of the amendment said it
would enable Governor and Mayor
|of Boston James M. Curley to col
lect a $12.000-a-year pension.
The pension issue enlivened a
State primary which was other
wise dull.
Candidates for the nominations
for United States Senate and the
goyernorship were unopposed.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Train Hits School Bus,
a Killed, "A Injured
By the Assoeioied Press

MONESSEN, Pa, Sept. ia
freight train rammed the rear of
a crowded school bus today at
nearby Colhnsburg, killing four
pupils and injuring A more, 13 of
them seriously.
The bus, en- route to Rostraver
High School, was almost past a
street crossing when. a Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie Railroad train
snagged it's rear end and dragged
it about SO feet.
The number of passengers on
the bus was estimated at SIS. They
included about 20 pupils picked up
in Colinsburg for the trip to the
school at nearby Pricedale in
Southwestern Pennsylvania.
Only two Of the dead were iden-
titled Immediately. They were
Janice Everett, II. a senior, of
ICollinsburg, and Dorothy Beck
Iinger, IA. a freshman. school Off
lclalS said.
Gail Kozniak, Is, a Junior, who
was at first reported dead by
Mount Pleasant Hospital, was
found to be seriously injured al
Mercy Hospital in Pittsburgh
Mercy received seven of the vic
Tins, two of them badly hurt
Thomas Smith was also in serious
condition, the hospital said.
Nineteen students were admitted
to Frick Memorial Hospital, nine
of them in serious condition.
Two others were in McKeesport
Hospital with possible serious in
ijuries.
Three others are in Westmore-
land Hospital at Greensburg, con-
Idition undetermined. Eight stu
dents at Memorial Hospital al
Monongahela were. reported moi
icpriOllSlV hllrt
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Cleanup
(Continued From First Page.)

grand jury probe in a February is.
1851, phone call from Judge
Moore, Mr.. McGrath said. he as
sumed the judge was concerned
about the Justice Departments
failure to prosecute tax cases.
1.-THE trouble with this whole
situation" he asserted, "is that
the judge had two or three diff
ferent things in his mind didn't
know about.
fundamentally, he was talking
about an investigation of the tax
collectors Office and about tax
cases which had not yet even
reached the Justice Department" "
However, the former Attorney
General insisted, he did not learn
about these interests of Judge
Moore until after Mr.. Slack re-
turned from st. Louis In early
March. AS soon as he found out
about them, he ascertained that
only two of the cases under study
had reached the Justice Depart
ment.
z Immediately, he said, he sug-
|gested that cases not yet referred
to the department be presented
directly to the grand jury. and
added:
There may have been delays
I'm the presentation of these cases.
But that was not the responsible
|ity Of the Justice Department. "
The witness praised Mr.. Slack
las a loyal, efficient employe and
said he was sure Mr.. Slack had
played, no part in the controversial
preliminary report.
Mr.. Slack, however, was denoted
as acting head of the departments
Tax Division last week after his
Testimony on the st. Louis matter
was reviewed by Attorney General
Nc Granery.
Mr.. McGrath also insisted that
he had no clear recollection OF
his telephone talk with Judge
Moore, which eight months later
|precipitated a public flareup be-
tween the. two.
Describes Routine.
Apparently. he said, he in
structed Peyton Ford. then Deputy
Attorney General. to take any
action needed in the st. Louis
matter. In turn he said. Mr..
Ford passed the situation along
to T. Lamar Caudle, then head
of the Tax Division, in a memo
dated February Is. About a week
after this Mr.. Slack left for st.
Louis.
E@ Last October Mr.. McGrath
termed "damnable lies" news
paper stories quoting Judge Moore
as saying he had not received CO.
operation from Mr.. McGrath. Mr.,
McGrath said he apologized, both
publicly and privately, to Judge
Moore after Mr.. Caudle reminded
him of the February telephone
conversation.
Representative Keating, Repub-
lican, of New York asked il Sena-
tor Williams, Republican, OF
Delaware ever had suggested tax
ing Mr.. Slack of the st. Louis
case. Mr.. McGrath said he die
not think so.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
New Air Coach Service

NEW YORK, Sept. II P).-
Colonial Airlines announced today
that beginning September %
there will be night coach service
between New York and Montreal
and between Washington and
Syracuse.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Horses Replace Machines

ROCKY MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Canada up. - Young Indians
rounded up wild horses north of
here for district farmers. Power
machinery had been begged by
heavy rains and the horses were
in great demand.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
Pukistun Low on Liohts

KARACHI.-MoSt of the people
in Pakistan have no electric cur
rent. The power availability per
person is only / per cent Of that
in Japan.
Evening star., 1952-09-17
New Mexican Air Strip

A 4,200-foot paved runway now
being built in La Paz. in Baja
California. Mexico, will provide
all-weather landing facilities for
-four planes.
The frontiersman., 1952-08-14
Planning Commission MUIIs PTA ProPosoI For City Ice Rink

A PTA proposal that the city take over operation of a city ice skating rink was referred by the City Council to the City Planning Commission at the meeting held last week.
 The PTA proposal, which was endorsed by voice vote at the last meeting of that organization, pointed to the fact that the city now has the equipment and per sonnel for preparing and main talnlng such a rink. The point was made that Palmer's first City Council might take pride in the fact that in addition to the many projects required for new ly organized city, it had taken the