davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-24
INVESTMENT PROP. FOR sALL

WILL TRADE for larger Or smaller
ity of Dupont Circle under lease at
50. 400 per annum. Mrs. Carter, EN-
2-547S. L. T. GRAVATTE, Realtor,
1918 K st. NV.
SI7,930 CAN BUY THIS modern q
0cafed 4d SSmiess n cspn VsW tenants: ANTS
furnish utils; approx. $4,000 Ist
3-34oO, RA. 3-5711. ia. 9-77eo:
swNios :5 IN gldg, Ph1n an;. mr. osyt sys5 Ofsss
S17. 500 for quick sale. $4,000 cash.
IRVING TURNER. Atty; ST. 1851 g.;
FOUR-UNIT APT.-EXcel. Sc. rental
area; income S332S. Asking Sc, 500
above lst trust. RA. 6-76l1 before
FoUR.UNIT-Each . rms. and bath;
conv. downtown NV. bldg. BY
OWNER. $1,000 down. Box 401-V,
sPECiAL-solid e-story store and
500 income. Price, 100000 firm,
cash above trust. Box 27s-Y. Star,
BEST RENTAL LOCATIoN-Tenants
apt. brick; / bedrm.; on bus. Trades
considered. McCuNE, 10. 3-68S9.
COLoRED-APT. SITE. plans and
building permit. for immediate start;
IS units; projected income, S13,740
Good sc. location. OWNER. Boz
BUILDER iHfiH WILL SELL 1-yr.-oid. S.
unit brk. apt. bldg.; Sc, faeins pub.
lie park property; 100000 cash
over S45 900 1St trust: excel. constr
Excel. return. Box %25-X, star:
due TO UNFORESEEN CIRCUM
sell $4,000 equity in beautiful new
| 3-apt bldg. on State park; will b'
sppreciate Cail JU, 9-Ol26. .;
THE ONLY GOOD piece of Commercial
ground left. in the center Of
| nearby newly huilt-up communitie
| in Md Approximately 10000 50
| It. and opportunities fer huilde
Or ON inyestSs sSr CAN LOUIS MILLER MILLER
CHEAP; income $3.50; z apts..
baths; lst comml, due TO illness
REALIZE over 2ocs, return annuall'
new semiramblers. UNIVERSITY Ian
bsmt. with rec, rm. Leased on {
at S125 mo. Only avail, A blu
chip for the small investor. Dea
directly with builder and save com
mission. Call after 8 pm, JU
7-53S4. go
Evening star., 1953-10-24
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me refnance your home ana
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any ball
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. S-1220; evenings, LA. 6-5l94:
Service. Call MA. S-6540
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
l014 K St. NV. Ulth and K)
Evening star., 1953-10-24
FLORIDA PROPERTY

winter vacation home,
in Miami Springs-Huge liv. rm.
with fireplace, 4 main bedrms.. 3
baths, porches, servants quarters,
garage, docking for yacht, swim
ming pool, completely furnished;
50. 900 for 5-mo. season. or $500
per mo. for year-round rental.
CHAMBERS & TALLMAN. ia.
FOR SALE-small chs. bungalow,
on Palm Island. minutes down
town; Miami or Miami Beach: 80
#. on Biscayne Bay; boat dock.
Consider lease for season. Box
HOTEL. fE Hfii fully equipped, for sale or
lease: % rms. "a baths. 3 apart
ments; $4,000 will handle. On
main road Route II, orange City.
Fla GEORGE H. PERKINS, 927
18th st. NV. ST. 3-2341. -25
HOME WITH INCOME
Fiye-room furnished home. One bed
room, garage, tile bath. orange
grove, "A trees; taxes approximately
Sl1 per yr. on paved road. faces
Lake Bass. Orlando, Fla; $4,000.
GEORGE H, PERKINS, ST. 1924.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
CHESAPEAKE BAY

CHESAPEAKE BAY
Sales or Exchange, st. Marys Co., 81
acres, has 900 It. fine beach. also
back creek shore frontage. Improved
BY 4 houses have from l to 4 rms,
8 have plumbing. l is occupied by a
share-crop. tenant who is farming
3 500 spruce trees planting, nursery
SO. 600. Apply to THEODORE T.
MENK. 927 18th st. NV, Elk.
3-274O for directions and further in
Evening star., 1953-10-24
HUNTING AND FISHING
PARADISE

rs acres near Shenandoah River and
mountain on good road 50 miles
over fast Va. highway to Washing
ton. Will finance to suit purchaser.
Phone Upperville 100. -25
INCOME PRODUCING
Perfect for young couple or retire
ment. Partly in young peach,
apple and damson orchard just
Starting to bear. Balance grazing
and timber. Beautiful streams.
good house and outbuildings. This
property will pay for itself in few
wears and we will finance 1t fer you.
phone TInnervilIe. Va. 100 -25
Evening star., 1953-10-24
AVIATION
REAL ESTATE WANTED

AERONCA CHIEF - Just recovered
and relicensed; S415. Call South
6-9460. "a
Evening star., 1953-10-24
REAL ESTATE LOANS
End TRUSTS

Second trusts wanted. Top price
paid. Cash today. RA. 6-22S1 IA.
S-6676, day or ewes. MR.. HOOVER.
Evening star., 1953-10-24

NE INVITE YOUR LISTINGs for
houses or apis. for sale or rental.
COMBS, INC, 1926 U st. NV,
AID. 1892. "a
WILL BUY PROPERTY
Brick or frame. white or colored.
Quick settlement. Call MR., MILLER,
Evening star., 1953-10-24
%11 00O

A real charmer with lge. picture
window, brick frepl, and lge. wooded
lot Only , yrs. old. Owner trans
ferred and must sacrifice.
JU. S-S7S4 MA. s SSS2
Evening star., 1953-10-24
See This Farm

farm, "a acres. mostly
rolling grassland. Remodeled 6-rm.
farm home. Great Falls, Va, area.
Reduced for quick sale to S24, 800.
PETERS REALTY, Mclean, Va,
Na leviau 5-QO41 20
Evening star., 1953-10-24

1000 DOWN, $95 PER
CAPE COD, liv. rm., 19xl4
din. rm.. , bedrms., expansion
attic partially completed. Close
to transp.. schools ana
scaped lot. Price, S12.500.
owners departure is your op-
portunity!
THE BRANT COMPANY
JE. 3-S11s-JE. 2-0726
Evening star., 1953-10-24
SALE
TO
COLORED

THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
BuiLpiNd LOTS Of / ACRE AS;IdoLISTI AMP
in SELECT FAIRFAX COUNTY
VA. COMMUNITY. A FINE PLACE
FOR YOUR HOME. CLOSING OUT
LEWIS PARK" WITH ONLY a
FEW TRACTS LEFT. Sl00 CASH
Reach: CROSS KEY BRIDGE. FOL-
Low LEE HWY. RTE. gil. AP-
PRoXIMATEILX OK " .TEILcToN | MILE LlIpN ARGET 'RET
ON 655 TO RTE. $40. GO AP-
FORTUNATELY 3 MILES TO RTE
7-I142, CHESTERFIELD REALTY
Evening star., 1953-10-24
"GRASSLANDS"

202-acre cattle and sheep farm;
about 55 miles D. c.; warren ana
Fauouier Cos; streams, springs,
fences; hay fields producing 20 tons;
balance. grazing some woods. View
is breathtaking: elevation, 1,4O0 IT
Land Will accommodate so head
cattle and so sheep. Improved with
a large 1890, .plastered stone man
stored Center hall through house
4 fireplaces, 5 bedrooms; l bath nm
ished, / unfin.: pantry, den or farm
office. large porch part basement;
large brick terrace. Guest, cottage
or studio; barn (21 Stanchions, :
stallsl; 2 tenant houses; the usual
road frontage on hard road. 6 mi
to Front Royal A gloriously beauti-
ful setting. Fine place to retire;
SR6 600
Evening star., 1953-10-24
LOW PAYMENTS
November / Deadline

INOVOIIIbOI I DNINIIAA4N
overseas Brick buns.alow;
3 bedrms. and playroom. Wonderful
neighbors. Ideal for children. Walk
ing distance to elementary anu pa
rochial schools. shopping center ana
bus. 4lacc GI loan. Asking 81 500
make offer. OWNER. 304 y. Penna,
ave, Falls Church. JE. 3-S6S5. ---30
Evening star., 1953-10-24
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

INDUSTRIAL and 2nd commercial
properties wanted for sale or lease
A NJ ROTH RE 1880
Evening star., 1953-10-24
INVEST. PROP. SALE tcens.)

FINE CORNER. CLOSE TO DOWN.
TOWN. 3-story and bsn1t. brick and
concrete bldg. containing about So
900 so. It. with 2 elevators. ofnces.
washrooms. loading platform; RI
siding. etc Also approx. 1900 su.
IT. parking and garage approx.
30xfO0. Suitable terminal ware
housing. hotel and restaurant sup
ply. food products and processing,
ing. light manufacturing, etc. Avail
able about Feb. Call MR.. BRICK
Q UNfTS - ARLINGTON - New apt
eel. % financing. SARAH SCOTT, JA
SALE or LEASE. 55.ooo-se. 1T,
corner, 2nd comm. near Wash
. Terminal yds.; flre-resist. bldg. Ewes,
EN-. 2-6916. L. T. GRAVATTE,
Realtor, 1918 X st. n.w.' MA.
RstlI
Evening star., 1953-10-24
CLEARANCE SALE

CLEARANCE SALE
Used outboard motors. all makes and
sizes; wholesale prices. Scott
Atwater. Chris-Craft sales, serylce'
parts. CENTRAL OUTBOARD CO.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

in its 11ve-day forecast. For the
entire f1ve-day period, tempera-
lures are due to run from 4 to 8
degrees below Washington nor
mails of A high and 80 low.
The forecaSter also saw a
chance of less than one-quarter
of an inch of snow or rain about
Sunday.
This mornings II degrees was
the coolest here since Is was
read January 80, 1852. Suburban
temperatures ran from 3 to 5
degrees below the city reading
For instance, one of the
bureaus stations at Falls Church
Va, reported IA degrees while
Glen Echo. Md. recorded 18. the
same as at National Airport.
The lowest Washington area
temperature reported in a spot
check was IL degrees at Belts
vile, Md.
Washington wasn't alone in
the subfreezing department.
Lows of Is at Atlanta, Ca; 26
at Montgomery. Ala; 81 at
Jacksonville. Fla; zero at Chi
cago. and z below at Rockford,
ILL.,. indicate the extent of the
cold snap.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
U. 5. 10 Return Islands
To Japan in Few Days
By the Associoted Press

TOKYO, Dec. 18.-The Japa-
nese government announced to-
day that the United States will
return the Amami ,Oshima Is
lands to Japan on Christmas
Day.
(The State Department said
an agreement is very Close.
but the return may not come
until after ChriStmas.)
The move touched off wild
celebrations among the islands
100000 Japanese, who have
staged hunger strikes and dem
onStrationS against United States
rule for the past three years.
The islands, lying midway be-
tween the southernmost Japa-
nese island of Kyushu and Oki-
naWa. have been under juris-
diction of the United States
trusteeship administration since
World War II.
Kyodo news service said ar
rangementS to hand back Amami
OShima were held up since last
August because of dispute over
the disposal of about $11a mil
lion in military payment certi-
f1cates circulating on the island.
Kyodo reported a compromise
was reached with the Japanese
government redeeming the Ger
tificates while the United States
valves claims on an almost equal
amount of American assets in
the area.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Bandit Gets S268
In Arlington Ho|dup

An armed man held up the
Community Finance Corporation
at 1901 Wilson boulvard, Arling-
ton, shortly after noon today
and escaped with 1858 in a
paper bag.
Police said the bandit ran
north on Irving street after TAX
ing the money from the finance
company cashier. Miss Jeannette
Whiteley, 20.
Miss Whiteley said the gun
man came into the finance office
and put the paper bag on the
counter in front of her. She
said he snarled put the money
in the bag and be quick about
it." He had small-greyish au-
tomato in his hand. she told
police.
Mrs. Marjorie w. Cooke, man
ager of the Office said the robber
ran when an electrician came
into the building to check the
meters.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a white man about 35 with sharp
features, wearing a tan cap and
a grey overcoat.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Democrats Agree on Wisdom
Of Eisenhower's Party HuddIe
Concede G. O. P. Unity Is Essential,
Will Judge Proposals on Their Merits

when they believe he is advo-
eating Democratic principles. He
agreed they will decide each case
on it's merits.
MOnrOney Critical.
Senator Monroney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, was critical of the
statement the President issued
yesterday, listing accomplish
mentS of last year, because it in
cluded developments which had
no relation to the 1853 session of
Congress. But the Oklahoman
said he does not expect Demo-
Gratis will oppose the Presidents
January program "just for the
sake of opposition"
He predicted the President will
have substantial Democratic
support on foreign policy, taxa
ton and social security.
On the other hand, he said
the Democrats will be united
against the administration on
farm legislation, on ard
money" which involves high in
terest rates, and on housing.
Although there have been re-
ports the President may call in
Democratic leaders later on, Sen
ator Monroney said he doubts
this will be done.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
President to Voice
Appeal for Peace
On Christmas Eve
BY the Assoeieted Press

President Eisenhower will ap-
peal for world peace in a tele-
vision and radio talk to the Ma
ton Christmas Eve.
The President. probably with
Mrs. Eisenhower at his side, will
speak for about three minutes
from the White House at about
4:30 pm. (EST) next Thursday.
Then he and the First Lady
will go to the White House south
lawn for the traditional light
ing of the Nations Christmas
tree. Gen. Eisenhower will speak
briefly at that ceremony. too.
The Nationwide RADIO and TV
talk was what the President had
in mind when he told his news
conference Wednesday that part
Of the annual Christmas Eve
ceremony at the White House
would be indoors this year-a
departure from custom.
An aide familiar with the
Presidents plans said the talk
will amount to expression of a.
fervent hope that the Christmas
wish of peace on earth and good
will toward men will become an
enduring reality.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Mercury Dips to II Degrees,
Coolest in Nearly 2 Years
Temperature of 18 Predicted Tonight,
But Rise Is Expected Over Week End

The temperature tumbled to
II degrees in Washington today,
the coldest recorded here in
nearly two years.
The low came at the unusually
late time of $40 am, after the
mercury had gradually slipped
from 81 degrees at midnight. BY
l pm. today it had pushed back
to 80 degrees.
At that time the area had been
chilled by sub-freezing tempera-
lures for Sc consecutive hours.
The Weather Bureau predicted
a low of 18 degrees in the city
tonight with the prospect of 10
degrees in the suburbs.
One case of frost bitten fin
gers and toes was reported.
Clarence Sigmon, SIS. of Hickory,
N. c., was found in a semicon-
scious condition near the Four
teenth Street Bridge just before
midnight and was taken to
Emergency Hospital, where his
condition today was called sat-
iSfactory.
Rising temperatures will bring
some relief over the week end,
but it probably will turn colder
again Monday. the bureau said
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Survivors Reported
In Iceland Air Crash
Bv tn Associated 7ress

LONDON, Dec. 18.-The broken
wreckage of a missing American
Navy patrol bomber was sighted
today on a bleak Iceland glacier.
First reports said there are sur
vivors among the nine-man crew.
United States Air Force head
quarters in London said an Ice
landic ground rescue party will
be rushed by plane to a small
airf1eld at the foot of the glacier.
An American air rescue plane
from Iceland reported sighting
the badly broken up" wreckage
this afternoon after a 24-hour
search by 10 planes and at least
two Danish ships. The spotter
plane said the wreckage was
sighted on Myrdalsjokull glacier
on the south coast about ITO
miles southeast of Reyjkavik. It
reported presumed" survivors.
The P-2V bomber was on a
training mission from Keflavik
Airfleld, near Reykjavik, when it
disappeared. It last contacted
it's base by radio yesterday after
noon. It was then 100 miles
south of Iceland. All aboard
were Navy flyers.
The weather was vicious, with
heavy rain and snow cutting Wis
ibility to near zero early in the
day, but was improving later.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Navy Oils Up Fact Finding in Slippery Crisis

4414 Fifteenth street NV, who
took nine loads in eight days.
The ninth one did it.
Between 500 and 1000 gall
Ions overhowed the tank and
poured from the roof. but James
kept right on pumping. "The
man said to put it in and l was
just pumping. / just wanted
to unload the truck" he said.
He finally was persuaded to cut
off the flow.
BY this time the wilkins
Rogers Milling Co. complained
that their trucks couldn't get
up the hill in the 1900 block of
Grace street NV. because of
the slippery oil. Firemen we're
Evening star., 1953-12-18

The Appropriations Commit
tee, Mr.. Taber said, has COM
pleted closed hearings on the
Post Office and Justice Depart
ments. and has started hearings
on a third department.
This will help the House get
started on money bills earlier
than usual in the new session.
And so, Mr.. Taber predicted.
Congress should be able to quit
by July /. allowing members to
go home to campaign for the
November elections.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Prince Georges Fires
Chief Of Police After
Dropping AIICharges
Commissioners Vote,
81, to Gust Richards,
Suspended Lost Week

F. Allen Richards, who became
chief of Prince Georges County
police on the crest of a reform
movement in 1851. today was
ordered dismissed Immediately.
The custer was directed by a
80 vote of the county commits
sioners, who have full authority
to hire and fire their police chief.
Before voting on the dismissal,
the commissioners dropped all
charges against Mr.. Richards
charges of personal misconduct
and misusing county equipment.
The charges were made against
Richards last week by Commits
sionerS w. Everett Marion and
Edward j. Waters, who said two
private detectives they had hired
had been investigating Richards
for six months.
Suspended Last Week.
When the charges were pre-
sented last Friday, the commits
sioners voted to suspend Rich
ards indefinitely with Mrs. H.
Wilson Spicknall joining Mr..
Waters and Mr.. Marion in ap-
proving the suspension and
Commissioners Thomas E. Lati-
mer and Daniel A. Abbott voting
no.
That same division held for
today's vote at meeting in
Hyattsville.
In moving today that all the
charges be dropped against Mr..
Richards, Mr.. Marion said,
Several well-meaning citizens
have pointed out to me that
there is no sense now in holding
a public hearing on the charges"
Will Get Vacation Pay.
Mr.. Waters seconded that
motion stating that he had no
desire to drag the names of in
nocent people through muck
and mire." He referred to the
witnesses he said would be
needed to back up the charges
of misconduct against Richards.
The commissioners also voted
to give Mr.. Richards all the vaca-
ton or leave pay that was due
him.
Mr.. Richards was not in the
meeting room when the action
was taken.
At the time Mr.. Richards was
suspended last Friday the COM
missioners named Detective 1t.
Vincent S. Free to be acting
chief. He will continue in that
capacity until the commission
ers appoint a new chief.
Mr.. Richards, although a
Democrat, was named chief by
the present all-Republican Board
of Commissioners shortly after
they were elected in November,
1850. Mr.. Richards once served
as a private on the county force.
Under his rule and with the
backing of the commissioners,
the county police force has been
increased from 40 to SO men.
Mr.. Richards urged the build
ing of the new county police
headquarters at Seat Pleasant.
Ironically he was delivering the
key to the new headquarters to
the commissioners last Friday
when they voted his suspension.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Tober's Group Starts Job Early,
Hopes House Adiourns by July

The next session of Congress
won't meet for three weeks, but
some legislators already are
looking forward to an early ad-
journment.
Chairman Taber of the House
Appropriations Com mittee
showed which way the election
year wind is blowing when he
told a reporter that his COM
mittee already is deep in its
work on appropriation bills for
next year.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Dulles to Give Major
Policy Talk Tuesduy

Secretary of State Dulles will
make a major foreign policy
speech at a National Press Club
luncheon next Tuesday. State
Department spokesman said
today.
At least a part Of the speech
is expected to be a public re-
port on the Paris meeting of
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization Council, from which
Mr.. Dulles returned yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
King of A. P. Becomes
ConsuItont to Rhee
By the Associoted Press


DALLAS, Tex, Dec. $50. H.
P. King. member of the Asso-
ciated Press staff who saw the
start of the Korean war in 1850,
leaves for Seoul today to become
a consultant and adviser to
President Syngman Rhee.
Mr.. King resigned from the
Associated Press to accept the
Korean government appoint
ment. With Mrs. King, he will
fly from Seattle December 27.
Last month, at Washington, Mr..
King was decorated by the Ko-
rean Ambassador, You Chan
Yang, with the Republic of
Korea Medal in recognition of
his work in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-12-18
By J. A. O'Leory

Democrats on Capitol Hill
generally agreed today that
President Eisenhower is pursuing
a wise course in trying to work
out his legislative program in
the current series of White
House meetings with Republican
congressional leaders.
There had been predictions
that the partisan nature of the
meetings might offend the Dem
ocrats and SO increase the
minority's resistance to an even
tual G. o. P. program. But most
Democrats available for comment
today took the position that the
President logically must first
strive for unity in his own party
before he looks for Democratic
support.
At the same time the Demo-
Gratis made plain that their at
titude toward Gen. Eisenhower's
1854 program will be based on
the merits of each issue as it
comes up and will vary as be-
tween foreign and domestic
policies.
The President will need some
Democrats for whatever legis-
lation he gets through the next
session, because of the close
division of seats between the two
parties.
Hints at G. o. p. Split.
Senator johnson, Democrat,
of Colorado, thought the current
meetings will make it easier for
the President to get his program
through because he thinks there
is division in Republican ranks.
''The President will get sup
port on the Democratic side if
he comes up with a good pro-
gram, but 1t will be judged on its
merits and not on Eisenhower
own popularity" Senator John
son added.
At the start of the session,
the President will find Senator
Johnson joining Senator Byrd,
Democrat of Virginia, in fight
ing any White House renewal
of the request ITO raise the $275
billion debt limit. An admin
istration spokesman has said the
request will be made.
The Coloradoan said today
Congress will "lose control of
the purse strings if it authorizes
the Government to borrow
another SIS billion
Senator Green, Democrat, of
Rhode Island, commenting on
the White House meetings, said
it is always a good idea for legis-
lators to meet and exchange
ideas. AS to what will happen
in Congress. he added there will
be enough Democrats who will
put country ahead of party to
go along with the President"
Evening star., 1953-12-18

Don't ask the Navy's Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery for oil
to pour on a troubled situation.
The bureau had more oil and
more trouble than it could
handle December 9, a semi-legal
conference disclosed today in the
Office of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark F. King.
1t seems:
The bureau at 1854 Grace
street NV, ordered 10 truck
loads of fuel oil from General
Services Administration to fill
the bureaus 20.544-gallon tank.
The idea was to get one or two
loads a day. The chore fell to
Raymond James, IS. colored, of
Evening star., 1953-12-18
Christmas Customs
Around the World

CANDLES AND SHoES-Ifs
"Joyeux NoeT and shoes by the fire
ploce in Fronee, soys Sharon Doron
IN her weekly Teen Scene column.
Throughout the world they soy il
differently but il still moons good old
Merry christmos." See pose BIZ.
SPARKLING SHoES-The Stor'.
foshion editor. EIeni. suggests holiday
foshions in shoes. The Iotest in shoes
is on poqe B-l.
Evening star., 1953-12-18

called and sanded the pavement.
"Now who on earth was re-
Sponsible?" pleaded Mr.. King.
Two GSA lawyers didn't know
Neither did the GSA fire mar
shall. a District fire department
inspector, two policemen and
two clerks from the Bureau.
We've got to get somebody to
hold the bag" the assistant
corporation counsel pleaded.
II know James, the truck
driver. isn't going to. He'd empty
it."
In the hope of turning up a
clue, Mr.. King continued the
hearing until December %.