davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-26
DESK SPACE
FARMS

MONTG0MERY COUNTY 13O-acre
farm above Rockville in hunt area
30 acres in wheat, 100 acres in hay
and pasture: we'll watered; Ice. 7-rm.
frame house. One of the best live
stock and cropping farms in the
county. No waste land. Long hwy.
frontage. $4,000. Call TOM ATHEY,
GaitherSburg 4S2-W-1, Salesman for
HOWARD r. SCHAFER, OL. 2-5441.
NEW sTRoUT CATALoG Just o out!
Mailed free 81 States. sTRouT
soo po%S s5e sssrllns Month 1866 Suys
s.. 500, 9 acres; 6-rm. bgngalox on
MoNTGSMER9 Il ss igR Rl c9UNrY1$oasre sS9asi $tas
farm above Rockville, in hunt area; ;
20 ) acres rs in wheat, 100 acres IN
5oTI 55oTIm. frame, frame house. s One one Of the
Nt in the county county. No No waste Hpe iand. As Long
highway frontage. $4,000. eve
have many farms for sale-big and
little.) Call Tom Athey, Gathers
aoWARD R. scHAFEs. saie5naa on a-544f. aGf
CHICKEN RANCH
Large cinder-block building (3Ox212)
suitable for raising chickens or tur-
keys; located near Forestville. Va.
From 10 to 15 acres available. For
'nf0rmas1o9 n e. HINES fasl g. SON
IA. 7-1660; Ewes. ia. 2-5969
Evening star., 1953-03-26

BUY FROM OwNER-Miami duplex.
Two 4-room and bath apis, one
furn. Call LU. 4-5511. 28s
oRLANDO--This is q good place to
live. and either fish. work or retire.
business, groves and income prop
etry. o. p. SWOPE. Realtor, so E.
Pine St.. Orlando. Florida. -2S
Evening star., 1953-03-26
GARAGES
TAxIcABS FOR RENT
AUToMoTIVE MISC.

WANTED FOR RENT-Late model
taxicab; evenings from 8 to 12. AID.
6-2l79. -27
Evening star., 1953-03-26
STORE AND APT

STORE AND APT.
400 blk. N. Capitol st.--Large store,
with kitchen and half bath on lst
f.; separate entrance to second,
with 8 rooms, kit. and bath; oil
h.-W.h.; splendid condition: parking
in rear. Property adaptable to many
uses. Possession at settlement. Call
Mr.. Mayton, MA. $4,000; ewes, AID.
4-51S4. BOSS d. PHELPS. INC,
14l7 K st. NV Pc
Evening star., 1953-03-26
RAMBLERS

RAWBLERS
8 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
On lge. la-acre lot. att. gar. Soft.
liv. rm. with firepl., incl. din. area.
very lge. master bedrm. with pvt,
bath. All rms. are large. Fully
cash. Total price S19,950. POM
PONIO REALTY, INC, 2222 Wilson
blvd, Arl.. Va. ia. 7-6660 It'll 9.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
PICKUPS! :!

i 1OAO1 %
40 FL Ford Ha-ton stake;
40 clean. Only ------.- $685.
'48 Chevy 1-ton pickup; f.
speed, new paint. Only = $50
'4S Chevy A-ton pickup; new
81 Dodse h-ton pickup; 0
creampuf. Only .------.- 1905
40 MGC 1a-ton pickup; needs
paint; running gear peri.
'4s studebaker M-ton pickup. 40
Al studebaker h-ton: rack
sides; runs fine, rubber OK.
4-trailer vans, closed, 24-ft. ''
1000 rubber. Each, only 800
ATTENTION, prospective truck buy
ers. BY gosh. If you really need a
truck, and you want to save cou-
pie of hundred bucks, come on over
to the largest truck outfit in the
Washington area. See Ed Katz, tell
him what you need. Well guaran-
tee a huge savings to you. We
have all makes, sizes and models.
Compare our prices with others,
and you'll see what we mean.
Dumps, stakes, pickups, panels, fats,
gas and Diesel tractors, vans, plenty
of Army surplus.
CENTRAL MOTORS
1901 Oronoco St., Alex, Va.
OV. 3-1500 Until Pm.
ia. 2-70OO Until 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
VACATION PLACES
FAMILY VACATION

Two horses and country home offered
for rent on weekly basis beginning
April Is, picturesque location on
Patuxent River. II miles from
Silver Spring. Md Rate $50 per
week. MR.. AIKEN, JU. 9-0953.
YOUR VACATION DATE
NOW! LOWER RATE BY MONTH
Evening star., 1953-03-26
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED

BUILDER DESIRES Immediately, lots
TO build flats and apartments;
sewer and water in. VIII pay
JAMES. 9 till 6 pm, DI. 7-l655.
WHITE OR COLORED - For flats,
row, semidet. or community houses.
FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411;
ewes, RA. 6-5924. go
BUILDER wants row-house ground,
any sectlon, any amount; sewer
ano water In. Call MA. S-6433,
RA. 6-2776 between 8 and 8.
-26
SPECIALIZING in land sales. Always
have. clients wanting land for apts.,
SSu16diy;, comml;, indust.. and bldg;
CAPUTI .Realtor, JE. 2-14i5. go
Evening star., 1953-03-26
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
lcontinued.)
$3.50 PER ACRE

Wouldn't you like five acres of beau
tiful productive land within a few
minutes Of the District in nearby
Virginia. The Fairwood Co. is Of
fering a few flve-acre tracts at the
low-low price of only $3.50 per acre.
This is an unusually low price con-
sidering the fine location in one Of
near Chantilly. Some of the tracts
are cleared and some are wooded,
with stream. They are all very de-
sirable building sites. You can build
your own home, or the Fairwcod CO.
Will introduce you to q reliable Vir-
ginia builder.
To reach the tracts. drive out Lee
hwy. to junction with Route so at
Fairfax Circle. Follow so (Which is
the WINCHESTER rdD until you have
fSns. gone ~, ~ mi; west of chantilly;
with 607 the "Fairwood EstatesH
sign. Turn right to the tract.
Owner will be on the premises every
afternoon from $40 It'll dark and
All day Saturday and Sunday. This
Is an unusual opportunity for you
II you are thinking about getting
some land. A good piece Of land in
Sures your independence and will
provide g delightful spot for rec.
leation. you should see some of the
Woooed tracts with lovely variety
dainty.
For further Information call the
EAIRWOOD CO. at DI. 7-6923. or
MIS-. burnett at JE. 2-9429.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
HOWARD COUNTY

HOWARD COUNTY
49-acre farm, frontage on dual hwy.
and State road; good outbuildings;
.-and-bath house; plenty of
water; convenient to schools and
shopping; $4,000.
GOOD LAYING e7-acre farm; 8
rms. " baths, oil h.-wh: stone
house, we'll fenced; plenty of water;
. Arm. tenant house; S36,950.
BERNARD T. BROSIUS, Realtor
JU: 9-0420; ewes, Mr.. Scott, JU. g.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
CUSTOM BUILT

Er. Fairfax, Va. Last 2 ramblers, SO
ft. brick-and-cedar shingled, 3 dbl
bedrms.; full bSmt.; complete west
inghouSe kit; A2 an acre; city water.
Reas. Call Vienna 4S4-W.
RY OWNERS
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Push-Button Aristocrat

Ultra-new. modern, all-brick ram
bier. Situated on a lge., treed lot
within walking distance of WASH
1NGTON GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB Center = hall entrance into
unusually spacious liv. rm. with
fireplace, unique view through pic
ture window from state-size din. rm,
A mod. kit. compl. with built-in
breakfast nook and dishwasher. 8
2nd fireplace and 3rd bath in bsmt.
Attached garage. This is an excel
lent buy at S32 500 and must be
seen to be appreciated. At your
service, o til 9.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1893 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe. IA. 10000
Evening star., 1953-03-26
B-24 THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES SALE-VA. Cont, }

Washington, D. C.
THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1853
Evening star., 1953-03-26
FLORIDA PROPERTY

BLDG. SITES OYSTER HARBOR
AID. 2-S100 and evenings TU. 2-0913
-3C
Evening star., 1953-03-26

FSr SE,pMGnT5 further Information call the
Mrs. Burnett at JE. 2-9429. -
Evening star., 1953-03-26

MACK Al 1-ton panel, C.O.E.; run
ming; S125. Can NO. 7-916O. -2s
lFORD '52 F-6 s-cyl. dump; 2-speed
rear; turn sig.: htr.; 3-yd. Garwood
hoist w/cab shields; 6-Star cab. Pvt
owner. II. $1,000 after 8 pm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Suppose that controls were lift
ed III presently controlled city
areas and rents did 20 up Is per
cent per month, what then? This
would bring rentals for low-in-
come city jewellers up to about
$50. Since landlords cannot afford
to build houses to rent for even
$50 per month, many Will move to
the suburbs and buy a small
house
Hence. the demand for small
suburban ownership homes might
remain high. with as many as
could afford it moving out of the
large cities to live in their own
small new houses This. IN turn,
might leave more rental units
available in the cities, AS more
such rentals became ub-standard.
city rental prices could even de-
crease and would, therefore, be
little affected by decontrol. Sub
urban rentals could, however, be
expected to hold their own and
~ some areas, increase Sights. as
long as business holds to present
levels.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Great Revival

THOUSANDS of members of the Method
ist faith in Virginia gathered in central
points throughout the Commonwealth Sun
day to close one of the most successful re-
vlvals OF this generation The movement
focused the attention of all people in the
Southeastern section of the United States
on religion during special services in April
and May. Over 10000 new members were
brought to the church and we are sure that
the revival stimulated the spirits of millions
more not only those Of the Methodist faith
but of all denominations.
Bishop Ralph S. Cushman. of Rocky
Mount, n. c., speaking in Richmond Sunday
touched upon very pertinent point when
he said, What are we going to do with
these 10000 people is a SOLDERING question.
Unless these 10000 90 on with new and
deeper commitments we're not improving
much. It's a wonderful thing that we know
how to do this evangelistic work but are we
making better Christians? Being Christ
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

5passenger load of British Comet Jets
the only passenger jet now operating ON
scheduled runs.
When |. S. jet arliners go into operation,
they will probably cross from coast to coast
in about four hours, It will be possible for
a passenger to leave New Y ork at the end Of
a business day and arrive in San Francisco
in ample time to spend the night on the
West Coast. For example. if he left New
York at five o'clock. he could dine on the
plane and be on the ground in San Francisco
between nine and ten o'clock. New York
time. The same sort Of schedule would APP
ply to an Atlantic Ocean crossing, such as a
trip between New York and London.
This sort of service is expected TO be
available by 1860, or earlier.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

ian is keeping our commitments to Christ up
to date
The Bishops challenge is not only to
those who have recently accepted Christian
ity, but also to those who have professed
Christianity many, many years. 1t is a
challenge to make the movement continuous,
to practice the principles, and to teach
Christianity to all those who are not now
believers.
The requirements are great Not only
the public worship in the churches and Sun
day Schools with their regular strengthng
of faith at services, but also day by day
practice of the tenents by percept and eX-
ample, are needed. A strengthening Of
faith and a growth in spirit are as import
ant as the original profession.
All Christians can glory in the success
of the Methodist revival and by its example
find more enthusiasm for renewing the
determination to further the Christian re
ligion day by day. 1t is continuing process.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Cross Country Service

4 n American airline official recently pre-
dicted L. S. jet passenger aircraft would
be spanning the country, coast to coast, on
four or five hour schedule. in a compara-
lively short time. 1t was admitted that the
British at present hold the lead in the pro-
ducton of jet passenger aircraft, although
the official believed I. S. industry could
catch up by 1860.
1t was indicated that some of the com
panes now building jet bombers fer the Air
Force might be able to convert the bombers
into passenger craft by using plans and
specifications and experience gained in
building military craft. When such planes
are put into operation, it is likely that they
will carry passenger loads in excess Of the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Criticizing The Leader

THE United States has come in for its
share of criticism from Europe, and
other quarters in recent weeks, The
speeches of such leaders as Clement Attlee,
Of the Labor Party in Great Britain, have
aroused storm Of public indignation in
this country and caused many officials TO
reply in kind.
There is one thing to keep in mind about
this criticism. AS long as it comes from pri-
vate individuals. and not the government
itself, it is only an exercise of the
right of free individuals to speak their
minds. Had the British Government said
what Clement Attlee said the occasion
would have indeed been "a serious one and
grave consequences would have enSued.
However, Clement Attee is, at the mo-
ment, out of power and speaks only for him.
self and members of the Labor Party, who
are not the government Of Great Britain
Since they are not in responsible POSITIONS
they have a tendency to speak more freely
and, of course, Mr.. Attlee is now battling
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Military Training

ALTHOUGH Congress has endorsed the
principle of universal military training,
the United States continues to witness the
operation of draft and the recall of vet
Grams who have already given several years
of service in World War II. This is continu-
ed at a time when many postwar graduates
and students, who have never seen any
military service. enjoy life as usual and
sacrifice none Of their time N behalf Of
the defense effort.
Naturally, recalled veterans Of World
War II are bitter when they see millions Of
young Americans either in college or start
ing out in business who have never served
in the armed services or made any sacrifice.
The recalled veteran was required to make
major sacrifice ten years ago IN World
War II. Now he is often being required to
make "a similar sacrifice, even though mil
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

lions of youngsters get exemptions from
military service
This is a violation of the American con
cept Of equal rights and it is nothing less
than amazing that the average American
tolerates such d condition. In France, for
example, every able-bodied youngster is re-
CURED to serve in the armed forces for a
fixed period Of me-despite his family's
wealth or connections. The only exemption
is for those who have already lost two
brothers in combat.
In this country we have seen dealistc
groups, and other misguided organizations
bitterly oppose the principle Of universal
military training. Yet there is no princips
more democratic, and which would apply
the sacrifice of self-dcfense more equally to
all the nations male youth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Gods Works

When all the earth was waste and void
And there was endless night
On the waters face Gods spirit moved
And said Let there be light"
He divided light from darkness
And earth became more bright
The hours Of light, he called the day,
And named the darkness night
He made the armament on high,
And He named it Heaven
The waters that We're everywhere,
From the land were drived.
The land left dry, God said was earth,
The waters He called seas;
And on the earth the seas had left
He brought forth grass and trees
IIc made the sun, and moon and stars
And placed them up on high;
He made All creatures great and small
That swim, walk, crawl Of fin
When lie saw an His works were good.
In keeping With his plan,
In His own image made Of dust
He then created man.
This lovely world He made for Us,
Spins on through endless space;
And full dominion over it
He gave the human race.
Then for his children here on earth,
Because He loved each one,
S&Nation'S plan, He sent to us
Through His beloved SON
And We who live upon his earth
Beneath His skies above,
Should bow our heads and thank Him FOL
Ills kindness and His love.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Double Check

1t Will only cost $4,000 to cool
off the east WING OF the White
House then it Will be As cool as
the west wing Of the White
House They don't seem 10 know
It's getting hot al II out here
With the taxpayers They can I
even cut NATO these days the
world has cot a spending fit On
Congress ls SuM having trouble
with the New Deal" ana now Of
all things to happen, Eleanor IS
going To tour the world After
seeing her and Adlal they
may be reconcllcd 10 not beng
democrats Only the Democrats
have freedom these days
Great Britain viii soon crown
"a Queen evidently does not
want American Hot dawes even
with mustard If they can Just
&c, Dear Ike" over there things
may perk up a wee bit Dear
winston" is still in the groove
Now that BIZ" Tuck has the
deciding Of which is the most
honorable to be the slave Of the
Unions or wear the Collar of BIZ
Business" he may just settle back
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
S;l!l:lE3QH1
The
Trusting Step
BY r. E. Rhody

HILL-FOLk are odd folk. and
- not like anyone else They
don't talk much. and they don't
move much. unless you look awful
ly close
Yes, guess you can safely say
the hill-folk are odd folk They
keep to themselves and yet love
company with passion, they're
brutal, harsh. and stern, yet as
gentle and as loving as a people
can be, but most OF all, they're
stubborn not obstinate, just
stubborn
Take for instance, my Uncle
Jebidiah, who was so stubborn
he almost drowned.
Back in the days when the state
was young and nobody knew any
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26


NV only one thi,s he 1oya for >, /.
Amt Alice
Peoole WHO know bor eau sbo
was ~ of ~ ,ra.+,ar. ,,.a.-a.,
ever 70 pe found IN the mountain
regions Pretty and small, but
Willful ana hrm enough TO be able
70 check my Uncle fiery temper
ana Stubbofnness.
During an TINS Tune, only one
dsedy occurred 20 mar me mar
mony OF theH qulet. simple life
ne creek Whlch nourlshed the
land and made It rich and its
crops bouhtlluI, choked by heavy
rams ana an early spring thaW.
oVeri1oWed It's banks and flooded
the entire valley Crops were
ruined and inc homes OF other set
tiers, VINO had moved IN by then.
We're washed away
Uncle Jeo s house, however.
standing FAR up the valley, went
relatively untouched -- the water
reaching only TO the third step Of
the hVe leading onto the front
porch.
ms was the first tragedy, and
the last for many a year The
second. which was more comedy
than tragedy, came after Aunt
Alice had died, and the boys had
married Again, the creek played
the major role.
Heavy winter SHOWS began 70
melt with an early spring. then
came two solid weeks Of rain
Many thought OF the Great Flood
and lied with their families to the
higher ground after the first week
as the creek rose higher and high
er. Uncle Jeb. old and 'sot IN his
ways, didn't bulge.
The water licked the first stNn
by the middle OF the third week.
all had gone, save Uncle JED, who
refused to let a little ram run
nm out
When II gets past the thlrd step
out front II IeaVe, not until
then, he told the group Of boat
men who had come to ferry HIM
TO dry ground Now get you
Snlvelhng children know THIS
creek, ana know my land-no
little flood is gong TO make me
leave II
80 Uncle Jeb sat and watched
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Merry INTRUDER

Baltimore, Someone not
only broke into the apartment Of
John Lusco and stole his record
player, but also made a long dis
lance telephone call to Paris.
France ct : cost 10 Lusco o: ct.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

thing about the
proper scientific
m c t h o d s II for
growing things,
my Uncle worked
a farm in the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

WE have an idea that price controls limit
" ed profits, which seem to explain why
cost Of living continues to rise
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26
Babson Discusses
The Housing Problem


New York City Many Of my
readers fears that If rents are De-
controlled in certain a4eas where
they arc stIll under control. rent
prices. like the prices Of coffee
Viii skvrocket. I don believe this
VIII happen today. fees why.
Rental Trends
Ever since 1870. fewer and few
or rental units have been con-
stIlctcd. Flftv-fiye Ter cent of all
housing units now in existence
Are owner occurred compared
Jtb 45 Der cent home owner
1Fin inst before World War II
Tbis trend has increased evtn
more sharply IA tie last thea
wears W TN. III lg5l-52 only /.
ner can. VI thc nen uousllg starts
were rental unItsf
DESPITE the fact that neW
rentals have decreased sharply, I
believe the slWply Min DE Suffi-
cjcnt ID satisfy demand ana.
therefore Keep rental prices down.
NV reasons for thia belief come
nom the fact that the building
,calket since 1916 hes been an
ownership market The daSllc f0l
ownership is inherent in demo
cracv Ii has been simulated by
such factors as % the high IN
come levels of the Wal, and post
war wears. t2l the accelerated
rate OF marriages to var. Oh the
desire to "undouble and have a
home of one own after the war.
and "A the threat of atom4c
warfare and industrial dccentra-
lization. causing a SHIFT to subur-
ban living
Housing Demands And The
Business Cycle
Fun employment and high
vases ~ hand-ln hand with new
housing starts. Barring war. we
NAV have reached tie peak Of
both the employment and the
building boom. New household
formations die to marriages and
setting no Of lndependent family
units. remained far ahead of the
residential building rate from 1880
10 1850 with new housing starts
about fotn. and one half million
behind family starts However.
since 1916, new housing units
have been at an average rate of
one million per wear. and. for the
last three wears. There have been
more new housing starts than
new families.
The demand for new homes
could soon taper off because Of
the low blrthrate that prevailed
from 1880 to 1888. II is these few
depressIon babies who are now
approaching manageable age.
This factor. plus the return to
h1jsiness nOrmalCy clcSsencd de-
mand f1r goods. lower wages. and
less emplOymcnt could case the
housing situation.
Rental Costs And Dccontrol
While the earnings Of most in
dustlial workers have risen over
200 Der cent since 1859. rents
for moderate income families
have increased only 40 per cent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

Money is the most contemptible of all
man-made idols
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-26

4. y. hitaker
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
5 Grandchildren
 Born Same Day

Camden, sc. (P)-A Cam den couple will long remember July II.
 MT. and Mrs. w. E. Harn : mond acquired three new grandchildren all born on that date this year.
 l In Kodiak, Alaska, MT. and Mrs. Tommy Greer became the parents of a 7 lb., IA oz. son. Name, William Jackson. This is the Greers first child. , Away down in South Caro- ; lima, on July II, an eight pound boy was born to MT. and Mrs. VIC. Hammond and a five pound girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Charles 0. Ham mond of Ridgeway, sc.
 Greer is in the U. S. Navy and is stationed at KNS.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
To Teach In Africa

Miss Marco Kilsgaard, for mer Kodiak school teacher who has been in Fairbanks the past two years. plans to teach in French Morocco this year.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

MT. and Mrs. Joe Marin had their fourth s,n on July ,. The baby is named William
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

James and was born iii Ancb- orage. The Marines are for mer Kodiak residents.