davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

WE HAVE CLIENTS for good houses
u ,ArlingCon and Falls Church area.
GhnEMMoo55h Gf MF 5hEInS FEHLrYr ;or "a aDpraalsas
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDEDEws
have. flne tenants for homes in
nearby Md. or NV. D. c.; free ap-
praisals: no delay, For complete
PERRv Fentsl S1y seryiee; So phone avs. US today.
SMALL MALL COTTAGE. unfurn;. not too
must be within 80 minutes Of
SMSssS9inEtSn SSsaH, sfarl by train or bus BOX
EXCEPif1oNSAiLY excel. client will
furn. home; must be close in. CAN
Mrs. Dixon Of JAMES L. DIXON &
SMALL UNFURN.. BUNGALOW or house
with yard; conv. transp.; to NV.
WIS; or Conn.,; around S76. WO.
HYATTs. .-BELTsvILLE AREA. Desir.
unfurn. or bedrm. det. house.
Pref. with gar; level lot, fenced yd.
modern. CO. $4,000. Ext. $50. g.
COUPLE DESIRES small furnished
or Maryland, preferably Langley or
Mclean; quiet wooded neighborhood,
maximum privacy. AID. 4-3s00.
MY II CLIENT WILL PAY-up to sfso
per month for nice 3 or 4-bedrm.
home, in quiet neighborhood in s.e..
cheaper rentals, also in demand in
Sc MRS. SILVA, LU. 2-35SS. S
YOUNG PHYSICIAN. wife and child
desire two or three bedroom house
or tenant house on estate in subur-
ban Washington within committing
distance to city. Box 177-H. Star.
QUIET, RESP. COUPLE desire det.,
unfurn. 2-bedrm. house; N. Arl. or
Bethesda vic. 500. ia. 4-1211. Call
Monday evening. -
NO. ARLINGTON-Navy oficer de.
sires 3-bedrm., 1h-bath. unfurn.
house with gar. in good neighbor.
hood; occupy by July l. ia. 2-3552,
ewes. -
GUARANTEED BEST CARE
Three -bedrm. unfurn. house, Arl.,
Falls Ch.. Alex, area; max. $3.50 mo.
JE. 3-06S6 ewes. -S
Evening star., 1953-06-06
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

work guaranteed; $S per hr. for 3
hold furniture. RIGHT-WAY. 10.
CHESTER MovERs-Day OF night,
fast pickup on appliances. trunks
and boxes. RE. 7-1560. Ia. 9-0115.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country. safe storage in
separate rooms expert packing.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving.
beaches esp s. L. NORRIS, 451O 18th
st. NV. Call TU 2-115O after 4 pm.
ARE you MOVING to California or
to some other Western State? Daily
autos at lower rates. JUDSON
FORWARDING, Ma. S-4S52.
MOVERS FOR OVER 80 YRS; 24-hr.
service. IA. S-1950. HAYES TRANS
FER & STORAGE CO. %
ROYAL TRANSFER. We will move
you by lob or So hr. Six rms. as
low as $50. DE. 2-0066 or DE. q
ESEHMAN S1Sgs MOVING AND sroRsRGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. Ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-1416.
LONG DISTANCE MOvERs-we spe-
cialize in this field: move the
RIGHT-WAY. 10. 2-3330. --19
Evening star., 1953-06-06
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED

LANGLEY PARK AREA-3-bedrm
semidetached houses: peri. for chm:
dren. snopping and schools; SIZE
rDsI per F3r ne BE; BEp 4-s9s8; e. s.,,,
with i Ieer; 81 5m;; ~. tiled Saths; S-cs3
sale. Mr.; RAY. UN. 4-S533: ewes.
RHMBLEERR@Nearly EERRNl new; 3 bedr%s.
furn. recT. rm.; deep freeze; $13t
r. H. %Xsssahsa'' Xsasa' soe4 81 SaIfS AdeiShl svss fd
BETiHEEsSsDH. MD.-Nearly new s-bed.
room brick rambler; fireplace, gas
heat: near N. /. H., schools; S140
Immediate occupancy. OWNER. OIL
ARLINGToN. NJ bedrms.. IN
baths. bsmt., garage; avail. July Is;
$3.50 mo. LUCILLE COOK. JE. 2
TWoo: :iv :BEDRM.. 2-year-old. semidet
and osiethorpe ' St. T Has Bendix
-. ST. $685.. e6
FAIRFAX-option to buy; S11O mo.
2 3. bedFms,, d1n.;. liv; rm. vii With freplace'
MARYGANS Ar GlaSise coUNTRYR 10; HSME-own-
er's beautiful house, on 150-acre
farm near Rockville, 35 min from
embassy area; lovely view; modern
eauipment; 3H bedrms.. 2 baths.
screened porch, fireplaces. auto.
hsat RSaii. JGi2 o1e l. or Huy ysa4z s4es4 sa's siP6
AMER: u. PIX. AREASTnree bedrms..
2 baths, rec. rm., att. gar; corner
lot; avail. July /. WO. $500.
sUBURB-Four bed
rooms, 2 bath rooms, full basement:
fenced yard; near schools, stores
and bus. ,$175. TIE, 6-6160. 10
semidet. brick house; liv. rm., din.
rm;. den and kit, 4 bedrms. and
Rsa ioSay ont run Psm. poTs and aS0 sss hSt
%Sath from L6sTINE HsrRi Aysi REAET4 $Fao do. Ssr
AZ 9th st. NV. pI. 7;5995. "a
liv. rm., din. rm., kit. full basement.
auto. gas heat; close to shopping,
transp, churches and schools. sos
mo. JUSTINE REALTY CO., 4l2
5th st. nv; pI. 7-5995. %
ALEX. AREA-Two-bedrm. semidet. !;
auto. washer; equipped kit. SIi5
mo; TIE. 6-740O, Ext. 5134. g
MONTHLY RENTAL WILL BUY these
new 3-bedrm. brick ramblers, rent
with option to buy. Part of. rent
70 pc appIied to purchase of home.
Gall aa5SA IA. $1,000; after z PM, WA.
FALLS CHURCH-sls-bedrm. brio brick;
yard; ! block to school; avail, june
22; ] or year lease. JE. 2-01s4
4ssS e " sLfvfSesroN LTvTfHSes; RID. s.E.1AAeu
semidet. brick. 8 rms, iIz baths,
near transp., schools. stores. SII5.
JOHN QUINN Co. INC. DI. 7-5l45,
UNIVERSITY PARK CMD.) New
81 0At n. n
rm., firepl.. din. rm.. 8 bedrms. !,
lge: elec. kit; 2 baths: full bsmt.
S165. PERRY HAY CO., JU. 5-6242.
MODERN BRICK BUNGALow-Nice
sec. Wheaton. Nd; nv. rm.: din:
m: 1r, Schools and bus; bus; ss s1I5.
PERRY HAY Co. JU. 5-6242.. -
and grounds; bedrms.. maids rm..
recently IisnS' redseoratea: SssaGssnft' % Blk to
ATRSRA ifRSSa 'rsniRL MTILMS- 1E Sano SeSTm a-6ath
basement. corner det. home: Pen
tagon 5 min; vacant: near stores,
churches. bus; S160: lease. on.
ALExANDRIA. VA. = New semidet
scr cr01; porch: gas heat: best neighbor.
Scb heed sony bS. tS 0Hsss sem oeo stSreS wss a1d
High School; Si25 per mo-, plus
only, Mon. through Fri.; Sat. and
sun, day or ewes, TE. 6-1345. -
ALEX, va, Sic No. Payne St
Modern; 8 rms. and bath; cellar;
yard: oil heat: $95 mo. Wo.
3.BEDRM., 21s-bath brick house;
finished hsmt. for recr. rm.. or bed
room; installed auto. dishwAsher,
clothes washer. dryer: schools.
churches. shopping facilities nearby;
ideal for family with children; 1-3
Evening star., 1953-06-06
APARTMENTS WANTED

FREE-Landlords applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apis. or
IWhite,: open ! DAYS. NA. S-o00I. !.
'UNFURN.-One large room. kitchen
ette. bath BY middle-aged, employed
man. $50. Arlington or Falls
Church. JE. 4-1759. after $40. Sc
TWO PERMANENTLY EMPLOYED
ia I'M NV. % or silver 81 Spring. Home,
I'M. 2-S713 and once Ju. $4,000.
|CoIORED-UNFURNsHED-2 or 8
rooms. kitchen and bath; approx
mAtely $99. Best local 1eGerenees'
HU. d-7D3b. -
Evening star., 1953-06-06
HOME VALUES
HOUSES TO SHARE

TWO BEDRMS., trained nurse. will
care for children while parents
work. IA 5-9342. 1928 9th I'd.
N. Arl., Va. -
COUPLE with small child or 2 or 8
girls to share nicely furn, house.
cong location and good transp. LA.
2 LADIES, 80 to 40, to shar. hous.
in excel. NV. section with owner;
separate bedrms. EN-. $4,000 after
ARLINGTON, N.-Empl. lady would
like to share lovely home with sew
eral young ladies. IA. 7-76S9. "a
CHEVY. CHASE. MD. Beautifully
furnished 3-bedrm. house. with EN-.
ploysd lady. ..JU: 1887. -
BACHELOR will share 4 furn. rooms
with young -cple. or Q young men.
360SS N. 18th ST.. Arlington. ia. 8.
COLORED-REFINED CPLE. men or
women: 6.rm. house, 2 nice lge. rms.
/ small, ReAs, Ii. 4-b0G7
Evening star., 1953-06-06
SUMMER / REMNTAL M

Three bedroom rambler. beautifully
furn. incl Deepfreeze,. outdoor fire.
place, carport. Immed. occup. JE.
3-7S50. JE. 2-0324. -
S.E.-525 llth ST.-6-rm. house,
garage: gas heat: large yard; porch;
mo. plus utils. OWNER on premises.
Ii. 3-1759. -
Evening star., 1953-06-06
APTS. WANTED Cont }

UNFURN.-Dupont Cir. or Col. I'd.
area 2-3.. rooms, 1st fl. or elev.
WANTED rm. efficiency or light
housekeeping apt. by elderly lady,
in Kensington area. LO. 5-0194.
Evening star., 1953-06-06
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV,
Beaut., 1-bedrm. front apt, over
looking park; out-of-town owner
wishes quick sale. LINKINS CO.,
DI. 7-S6SS: ewes. and Sun, EN-.
3-4764 or WO. 6-2562. -
SLIGO CREEK PARK, Silver Spring
beautiful 2-bedroom apt: posses
sion with settlement. Cali Mrs.
Magee, JU. 7-7503. or SPARKS
AGENCY, DIJ. T-2a95 -
Evening star., 1953-06-06
5O25 5th ST. NV.

1920 QUESADA ST. NV
All brick. 8 hedrms., 2 baths ON 2nt
rear porch. Gas heat. Newly re;
decorated inside and out. 1ncloseo
yard. Patio in rear. Move in now
Rent starts July 1. Close to
Blessed Sacrament and Lafayette
school. Ia block from Chevy Chase
Circle. Open Sat. and Sun. 2 to
nm only. for inSpection. -
Evening star., 1953-06-06
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Nice size Cape Cod with living room,
dining room, sun parlor and kitchen
on 1st floor. bedrooms and bath on
End. Recreation room and garage In
basement Year lease or more. SI6O
JOSEPH w. SEAY co.
113 W. Broad ST., Falls Church, Va.
.JE o-26pn
Evening star., 1953-06-06
3-Bedrm. Ramblers
BRAND-NEw, DETACHED
FULL BASEMENT
IN BEAUTIFUL BETHESDA

Log burning fireplace: beautiful equip.
kitchen, lge. Sliding-door closets;
sodded and handicapped lots 1--WE cut
the grassD: playground: bus service
to both p'Iblic and parochial schools.
First group available Immediately:
end group July Is. Come early for
choice location.
RENTALS ONLY, S12o. &125. $3.50
Sample house, 6607 Lone Oak dr..
furnished BY MALCOLM sCATES.
INC.
Directions: Drive out wisconsin ave.
to Old GeorsetoWn I'd. tBank Of Be-
thesda). turn left 3 miles to Lone
Oak dr., then right to sample house.
AGENT ON PREM1SEs. GROS-
vENOR 0ARENs. %
Evening star., 1953-06-06

JEFFERSON MANoR-Semidet.: gar.
bage disposal, elecs range, full bsmt
front porch, fenced yard: S120 mo
ICoLUMBIA PINES-only Is minute,
from Pentagon; new brick rambler
Three bedrms., all-elec. kit, full
bsHit, storage attic. $3.50 mo.
FALLS CHURCH, vA.-Brick ram.
blers. Three bedrms., all-elec. kits.
full bsmts., storage atticS: S135 to
$l65 per month. CROWN REALTY,
JE. $4,000. -
FAIRLAND. near N.O.L.-2 bedrms.
bath. liv. rm. and din. rrn. combined
kitchen with stove and refgr.; oil
hot~air heat; on A-acre lot: sos
IsPENcERVILLE. near N!oL.-e'be bed
rms, bath, liv. rm. with 1lrepl., sep
refgr.; oil hot-water heat: basement
whAEFp VIII Ffp5afs H. n mAEo% oSEs s sssa
VICINITY NAYLOR ROAD
And Alabama ave. s.e.-6-room brick
house; 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen
gas heat, front porch; deep lot: con-
Yenient to elementary school, shop
ping centerS and movie; good bus
service. Phone Lu. 1890. -
Oo NEW 1Ohh AVE. NV.
Semidet. Eng basement brick home;
rms. baths. oil h.-w.h.: SIS
mo. Vacant. SULLIVAN BROS.
| 1920 K st. NV. NE. S-4323. IS
5025 5th ST. NV.
Colonial brick row home; 3 bedrms.,
bath, lge. lv. rm., din. rm.. mod.
| kit, dble. screened rear porches:
| recr. rm. in basement. 1avatory,
| gas h.-w.h.; det. garage. Vacant.
| S135 mo.
Sullivan Bros.
1920 K st. NV, ME. s-4323
Evening star., 1953-06-06
GREENBRIER APIS.
GLOVER PARK

Ideal place to live-Swimming. pools,
picnic grounds, shop. center; vic,
Univ. of Md. EN-. 3-3f1fi4 -
Evening star., 1953-06-06

3 BEDRMS.-1R BATHS
642 Riggs I'd. n.e.--Modern semidet
house with. separate din. rm., full
garbage disposal and eiec dish
washer; immediate occupancy: 1925
mo. Call LA. 6-6269. SIDNEY z.
MENSH & CO.. MA. S-6440. -
Evening star., 1953-06-06
IMMEDIATE
@@~rr-An~~
APARTMENT VALUES

APARTMENT VALUES
2315 Lincoln road ne, No. 310-1
bedroom. living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath. See janitor.
$S0.37
2501 North Capitol street-Three
rooms. kitchen and baths .66
s13 North Capitol street-Two rooms,
kitchen and 500
113s Florida avenue n.e.-Three
rooms, kitchen and bath $55
1924 K street n.e.-Two rooms.
kitchen and bath $51 so
II r street n.e.-Two rooms, kitch-
en- and semiprivate bath - $66. A
1912 HALEY terrace SEE, No. A.
bedroom, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath. All utilities,
$69.24
15 s street n.e.-Four rooms, kitchen
ana path 50
Evening star., 1953-06-06

POTOMAC RIVER ESTATE-Three
acres; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; disposal
and diShwasher; maids rm. and
bath. Boat, jeep and swimming pool
Years lease; $500 month.
Avail. mos, beg. June 15-Four
bedrms., 2 baths; gar; acres,
fruit; deep freeze, dishwasher,
washer and dryer: $3.50 mo-: ref.
req. ROMYE LAMBORN, Realtor,
OF. 4-S5S6, OF. 4-8O35. -
NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
p5TH3 1903 5pdSs. 3rd st. NE, RIGGS Rki
NEWLY DECORATED
S110 PER MO.-VACANT.
TOWN & SUBURBAN, EN-. 2-94OO.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

SUMMER RENTAL
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA
Two bedrms., Q baths, beautifully
furnished; S165.
FREDERICK W. BERENs. INC,
1928 K St. NV. MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

JEFFERSON MANOR-Semidet.: gar
bage disposal, elec. range. full bsmt.,
front porch, fenced yard; $120 mo.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

PINES-Oniy Is minutes
from Pentagon; new brick rambler
Three bedrms., all-elec. kit, full
bsnft., storage attic. $3.50 mo.
Evening star., 1953-06-06

GUARANTEED BEST CARE
unfurn. house, Arl.,
Falls Ch.. Alex, area; max. S130 mo.
JE, 3-06S6 ewes. 3
Evening star., 1953-06-06

FALLS CHURCH, VA.-Brick ram
blers. Three bedrms., all-elec. kits.
full bsmts., storage attics; Sl35 t.
$l65 per month. CROWN REALTY
Evening star., 1953-11-19
'One Who Didn't Return

This is the caption of letter which
appears in another column on this page-a
letter from father whose son died in Korea
It is not letter which deals in any direct
way with the issues and the controversies which
seem to loom so Importantly before us today.
1t is not letter which offers advice to any one,
or which even pretends to know what the
answers to our current problems may be- It is
just letter which tells of the ordeal of a young
soldier and, by implication, of the ordeal of his
parents.
Still, those who read the letter may find in
it some measure of counsel and guidance For
it is hard to read it without asking certain
questions of ones self. Are the accusations and
the answering accusations which absorb our
attention today really of great moment? What
were we fretting about on February Is, 1851,
when young soldier died of starvation in a
North Korean prison camp? Is it not little
preSumptuouS for most of us to think that we
are faced with serious troubles? Would it not
be better If we could think of ourselves and of
our fellow men, with more humility of spirit?
There are no answers in this letter But read
ing of it will encourage some people to try, at
least for a little while, to find the answers.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

asked the man who feeds the pig
cons at Chevy Chase terminal how he
was getting along.
mot very good" he answered.
In reply to question as to what was
the trouble. he had the following to say:
Human beings are queer animals Can
observation that has been made many
tines.
They gawk at him as he gets off one
bus and transfers to another, when he
can see nothing strange in what he is
doing.
He feels that he is doing good deed
in bad and troubled world, and that
there is nothing odd in doing good, but
they all stare at him as if demented.
Had he thought, asked the man,
that doing good in this world is sort
of dementia to those who do no more
good than they can?
No, he had not, he said, but he wished
they would stop staring at him.
The pigeons. it seems, give him away
first.
The moment he steps off the feeder
BUS, one spies him, and flies down over
Tie Jus, ClICIAIlS UdCh W Tile uldIu group
on the terminal house.
How do they spotA him?
He believes that it is by the yellow
cooky bag he carries the chicken scratch
feed in.
Once when he used plain bag, such
as thousands of Government clerks
carry their lunches in. the pigeons
high-hatted him.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Freedom Dote for the POWs

Secretary of State Dulles has done we'll to
emphasize our Governments view that the
Korean armistice puts specific time limit
January o. 1954-on the detention of prisoners
of war who do not want to be repatriated. His
statement serves to clear the air of the con-
fusion caused by what Prime Minister Nehru
of India is reported to have said on the subject.
Mr. Nehru, if the news dispatches have not
misquoted him, apparently believes that the
POW issue will have to be reconsidered and
redebated by the United Nations Command and
the Communists in the event of failure to agree
on staging the political conference that is sup
posed to take place in keeping with the Korean
truce terms In other words-and again asSum-
ing that his views have been accurately
reported-Mr Nehru holds that the anti
repatriation prisoners (more than 10000 from
Red China and North Korea) must stay in
captivity for a period of indefinite duration
lasting as long as the two opposing sides remain
at loggerheads.
The text of the truce arrangements, how
ever, definitely does not Justify such an inter-
probation. On the contrary, as Mr.. Dulles has
said, the text plainly declares that POWs refus-
ing to be repatriated must be liberated to civil
ian status within 100 days after their transfer
to the custody of the Neutral Nations Repatria-
tion Commission headed by India. That transfer
occurred on September "a, which means that
the 12o days will have come and gone by next
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Junior High HoodIums

have just finished reading in your
paper about the outrageous beating in
f1icted on three junior high students
who were courageous enough to help
break up the protection racket at their
school.
This is one of the most outrageous
things have ever heard of. The police
should round up every one of the young
hoodlumS responsible and see that they
are shipped off to the reform school.
There has been far too much mawk-
ish Sentimentality in all of the Wash
tngton papers about the subject Of jul
venile delinquency and far-too-lenient
attitude on the part of the police about
it. This is the result of such misplaced
Journalistic bleeding -heartism. Instead
of shedding tears in printers ink about
these young hoodlums, the Washington
newspapers ought to begin campaign
to force the police force to give little
thought to protecting the lives and
property of law-abiding citizens. The
number OF crimes against the person in
this area is nation wide disgrace.
The sooner young roughneckS learn
that they must meet a decent standard
Of conduct, the better for them. Firm,
corrective action early in the game is
the best answer.
Proof that these young raScals are
not underprivileged is the fact that
many of them come from above-aver-
age-income homes. While I am all in
favor of trying patience in working
with youngsters. the time has come for
SCrohg acVlon. David A. Heller.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Reporters Commended

We wish to express to The Star and
to its reporters our appreciation for
the able handling of the news for the
three public joint candidates forums
sponsored in Arlington this fall by the
Arlington Committee for Candidates,
Meetings. We would like to express
particular appreciation to Mr.. Preston,
Mr.. Elvin, and Mr.. Herndon, who
shared the heavy duty of covering the
meetings. The number of candidates
taking part in each of these meetings
made the task of reporters unusually
complicated and the very excellent
coverage given the meetings unusually
noteworthy.
You may be interested to know that
each of the three meetings was attended
by near-capacity audience: About 800
at Abingdon School, over 500 at STRAIT
ford Junior High School, and we'll over
600 at Thomas Jefferson Junior High
School, Twenty three Arlington or
ganizations co-operated to make this
public series possible. All who had a
share in spreading the news of the
meetings to the public deserve much
credit for the success of the
undertaking.
The League of Women Voters realizes
how heavily it depends on the press
to further it's purpose of developing
an informed and active voting public
Mrs. Paul w. Jones, Jr.,
Acting President, League of Women
Voters of Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
By Charles E. TroceweN

The man had stepped on the cord.
thinking he might release it, but it
had been tied so tightly around the
birds foot that he could not get it
lose.
BY this time, the laSsoed pigeon had
put up such struggle that it fright
ened all the rest away. He had to re-
lease it, and has seen no more of it,
Probably, he thought, it has hanged
itself in some tree.
One small boy had tried to capture
one of the birds by using a bait of
Salted peanuts and small box, but the
box was so ridiculously small that he
could not have crammed one of the fat
birds into it if he had been able to cap
ture it.
All in all, he indicated, he was think
ing Of giving UP his hobby, since it
was costing him fair sum every day
only to cause him disquiet and maybe
lure his friends to disaster in the long
run.
The good he does, he was admon-
ished, is far in excess of the bad fea-
lures. No one can do good, unfortu-
nately, without attracting attention;
but often what seems to be a smile of
derision is an uneasy attempt to cover
up personal failure.
Persevere in good, then, and refuse
to be dismayed by others. The idle
always will gawk-it is part of human
nature. Maybe some of them actually
are enviouS.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

January %. On that date, according to the
armiStice terms, and regardless of whether or
not the projected political conference ever takes
place. captivity must end for all those who
have not exercised their right" to be returned
to their homelandS
Quite obviously, therefore, Mr.. Nehru is
wrong If he has said what has been attributed
to him. The letter and spirit of the armistice
agreement are clear on that point. They do not
permit captivity beyond the 120-day period. In
Short with or without a political conference
the POWs have every right to expect liberation
on January %, and the United States, as Mr.
Dulles has intimated, intends to see to it that
they enjoy that right. To do otherwise would
be legally and morally indefensible.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Essence of q Gorden

A garden holds the heart with sAken
SkeinS
The sea may call. its Doice silver bell.
mountains may chant their linrpid
nl1drigdl,
but garden essence. iUinged and slight,
remains.
And remember bergdmot in oay
surrender to the bees and tall pink
y1rToD
noddtng to the ecStutic small son0-
sparrow.
So many 0race-notes in a summers
day!
Although the birds hare Danished no,u.
and boughs
are bare of ledues and blue haze has
S1Uept
the land. something intimate is kent
intact. Music still inU1deS our house
1t filters through the chinks and
crannied places:
and NTH it comes faint perfume. a
thinned
neiD redolence down-drittino on the
tDind
My heart Delcomes these curious balms
and orGceS.
MOy, CorIeton Lord
Evening star., 1953-11-19

corruption, and used their power to
diScredit any attempt made by honest
men to ferret out the wrongdoers.
Neither does fear of communism"
have the women voter uneasy today.
Our only fear is that the adminiStra-
ton we worked so hard to help elect
will not show the moral strength and
intestinal fortitude to stand Squarely
in back Of the men who in their at
tempt to safeguard the welfare of our
Nation, in accordance with the wishes
of the people, are being accused of
manipulating fear and hysteria for po-
litical reasons; for. indeed, we will
have grave reason for fear" if this
administration allows itself to become
duped by the left-wing hangers-on of
the Democratic administration. For
where will we go then?
Fearful" Republican.
X
So Mr.. Truman was alert to the
dangers of communism on the home
front. At least that is what we are
asked to believe in his TV and radio
speech. Perhaps his degree of alertness
and Sensitivity on this score was ex-
pressed in the speech he made in the
spring of 1850 at the Hotel Statler in