davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-25

English Tudor-3 bedrooms and den.
; full baths, family sized dining room.
reOr screened porch. moid's room.
recreation room with fireplace, 7-eor
garage, stoirwoy to floored ottic. rock
garden. large lot, So, 500-4h% first
trust communicable yeoY obtoincc
before the rise Of interest rotes.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
NR CATHOTTT TT

$3.50 down, Sl25 mo.-Twelye rms,
"a baths, h.-w.h., full bsmt., det.
3-car garage. Immediate posses.
sion, REALTY FINANCE CO., ME.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
715 FARADAY PL. NE.
OPEN TO-DAY to 6

Modern semi-det. brick home, liy.
rm., din. rm., equip. kit. 2 bedrms.,
tiled bath, full bsmt., gas heat,
screened front porch, fenced yd.
Price. S11,950. Assume Az CT
loan. Good terms. T. v. GREEN,
Evening star., 1953-10-04

COLORED-NR. 18th AND MONROE
New listing of this splendid, 3-story.
brick home, account of death in
family: 9 rms, 3 baths, glass-incl.
sleeping porch. Already arranged as
3 apis. Newly dec. Exc client home
and investment property; h.-w h.
Lear garage. Conv. to stores and
transporta ton.
UNEQUALED VALUE AT S17.950
For Inspection Call
CAPTAIN IRBY, EN-. 1890
x
Evening star., 1953-10-04
COGORED
$3.50 DOWN

1900 BLOCK A ST. NE.
Semidet. brick, 5 rms. bath. oil
a.-c.h., deep yards. Terms,
7. r. SIMS. REALTY
DE. 2-7605. Ewes. RA. 6-b541.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
RIGGS PARK
CT. S750Dn. S15.500

OPEN 1-6. 445 MADISON NE.
s25-yr financing. less than $95 per
FRsrFhooR Ri t9Sl RIP rpowpER as 1856 RooM ms 3
rms. recr. rm., fenced deep yard,
equip. kit, storm windows, doors;
semidet. 2-Story brick, only 3 yrs.
old. Directions: Out N: H. ave; TO
Missouri ave-. turn right 70 Riggs
right u block to AS.
r. N. Lerner & Co., TU. 2-1136
Evening star., 1953-10-04
PECK COMPANY

3618 18th st. NE.
LA. 6-6666
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Income PrOpertV

income properly
!. ~ rooms, baths, oil heat.
Mass. ave. close to downtown.
Comp. furnished, good income from
rooms and apts. $6.500 cash
handles.
2. IO-rm. brick. gas heat, bsmt. suit
able for apt. 2-car brick garage.
New paper and paint; vacant.
$4,000 down handles. 1884 Bilt-
more st.
E. w. THURM
1Qs 10th st. NV. DI. 7-3306
EXCEPTIONAL BUY, NV.
Good white location: small cash pay
ment. Brick, 8 rms, bath, h.w.-oil
heat; garage; yard; near Coolidge
School; immac. eond:; move right in.
Price, S12,o60. Call any time.
S. A. YOUNG CO.
eli 18th d. NV. MA S-3Se3
Evening star., 1953-10-04
GOOD INCOME

paid for. Excel. cond., fine neigh.
borhood. Seen by appt. WO. 6-9i S4,
Evening star., 1953-10-04
SILVER SPRING RAMBLER

$1,000 DOWN
Not the biggest but the cutest brick.
2 bedrmS. and screened porch on
st f.; pine paneled studio rm up
stairs; full bSmt, tile A. Don t
miss this opportunity Walk to
Indian Spring Country Club. 1925
Rogart rd. Directions: Out Coles
vile rd. left on Lanark = blocks.
left on RoRart.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

Mr.. 18th AND Q STS. NV.
This close-in town house. arranged
for 2 families, Is offered for sale
for the frst time; 1st-fl. liv. rm.,
j bedrm.. spacious tile kit. and din,
area, mod. tile bath; 2nd A.. liv.
rm., 2 bedrms., lge. kit. and din.
area. tile bath; auto, h.-w.h.; park
ing space for several cars on rear
of lot; entire premises completely
redone and in immaculate condi-
ton. For appt. to inspect. cali MR..
REAV1S. RE. 7-19SS; ewes. EN-.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-A.w.
coLoREn

OPEN SUNDAY. 2 TO DARK
4801 14th ST. NV.
Detached corner brick, Colonial front
porch: bedrooms complete bath
ANA and extra shower On no ooT hnf
water heat. Call Mr.. Brown, HO.
2.404S.
Evening star., 1953-11-08

First lipStick in all the ,Oorld to con-
tain t1Co breath -controllantS, plus
super chlorophyU First ltpSt'ck IN
all history to keep you kiSSable after
onions
Evening star., 1953-11-08

Your lips are first to touch Cdryn
Gae ltpstick, 1t comes to you sealed
lcdSe and all inside gldmorouS
plastic case. Don't buy il seal is
broken. Auoid exposed. bacteria
laden lipStickS.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Ex-Refugee Wants 10 60
Back 10 East Germany
BY the Associcted Press

MILWAUKEE,, Mar. Is. - A
one-time refugee from Soviet
occupation asked in District
Court yesterday to be deported to
the Russian zone of Germany.
Karl Bialas. 22-year-old ma
tive of Magdeburg, told Judge
Harvey L. Neelen he had found
nothing but 'unhappiness in
America since he fed his East
German home in 1945. At pres
ent he is on probation on forg-
cry conviction.
Married to an American girl
last year, Bialas said he had an
industrial job that paid $40 a
week, but that marital difficulties
were driving him to drink and he
wanted to go home to Germany
Judge Neelan suspended SEN
tence on the drunkenness charge
on which Bialas was brought into
court. but asked probation Off
GERS to try to help him before
they called on the immigration
Service. BialaS is not natural
lied
Evening star., 1953-03-25

THE MODE: Important Mems Corner
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Seventh Vessel Seized As Illegally Sold Surplus

maid and the Memory-were
seized off the coast of Delaware
in recent weeks. Four others,
two at Paulsboro and two at San
Francisco. also have been taken
into custody.
The Government claims the
Lake George, seized on the same
grounds as the Memory and the
Mermaid. was purchased by alien
interests in violation of a law
requiring corporations buying
war surplus ships to be at least
IS per cent American owned.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
edo Experts Accept
French Rephrasing
Of Army Pact Terms
BY the Assoeioted Press

PARIS, Mar. 25.-Experts rep
reSenting six West European
countries seeking a common de-
fenSe army tonight accepted
Frances rewording Of six dis
puted supplementary clauses to
the Army pact.
The rephrasing of the French
conditions removed them from
the category of formal protocols
to the original treaty. The
maneuver was an effort to elm
mate the protocols as a STUN
bling bloc to ratification by
parliaments of the European
Defense Community member
countries.
Changed to Instructions"
The six propositions in their
revised form would go as "in-
structions" to the Central Euro
pean Commissariat which ulti-
mately would control the EDO
army.
The experts passed the latest
version of Frances objections
along to their member govern
ments for approval.
Agreement among the experts
came last night on the final and
most difficult of the French
clauses Under it France wanted,
to reserve the right to withdraw
certain or her troops from the
proposed unified army for duty
in such overseas trouble spots as
1ndo-China and North Africa.
Under the original treaty pro-
visions, France could pull troops
out of the unified army only
with the consent of the Euro
pean commander. This provi-
sion was sharply criticized by
elements in the French Parlia-
ment. On the other hand,
Frances proviso under the pro-
tocols that she be permitted to
call out her troops from the uni
fled army at will did not appeal
to several other EDO members,
notably West Germany.
Compromise Plan.
Under the compromise plan,
it was agreed that each country
Evening star., 1953-03-25
By Gornett D. Horner

French Premier Rene Mayer
and three of his ministers were
due here today for conferences
with President Eisenhower and
other American officials on
European and Far Eastern de-
tense problems.
The Premier arrived in New
York at 1918 pm. and was due
at National Airport at 4 pm.
The conferences, beginning to-
morrow at the White House and
scheduled to end Saturday. are
expected to increase French
American understanding. What
they will produce by way of
tangible results is another ques-
ton.
The talks will revolve around
these problems:
!. Frances fight against Com
munist forces in Indo-China and
her desire for increased Ameri-
can aid in equiping native Indo-
Chinese battalions.
2. The defense build-up in
Western Europe, which in the
American view requires early
ratification of the European De-
fense Community treaty which
has been held up for agreement
on French-proposed protocols.
Struggle Seen as Vital.
French arguments for in
creased aid in the Indo- Chinese
war will be heard sympathetic
cally. The Eisenhower admins
istration has made clear it con-
siders the struggle there as
important as Korea and has in
dicated a desire to help as much
as possible.
But Mr.. Mayer and his COL
leagues may be in for disappoint-
ment if they expect to get any
definite commitments during
their conferences here.
American officials will be hard
put to it to make any promises
as to how much aid Indo- China
may get because the new admin
istration has not yet set its
foreign aid budget.
The discussions presumably
will help the administration in
arriving at basic policy decisions.
Aid Maintains Stalemate.
Oficials said a key problem
boils down to this: American aid
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Rules Committee 10 Act
On Morse Seatinq Plea
By the Asseeiated Pres.

Senate leaders have checked
to the Rules Committee a de-
cision on moving the seat Of
Senator Morse, Independent. Of
Oregon. from the Republican to
the Democratic side Of the Sen
ate chamber.
Senator Morse. who quit the
Republican Party to support
Democratic Presidential Nomi-
nee Adlai Stevenson in last
years campaign, told the Demo-
Gratis he wanted to join them.
Senator johnson of Texas, the
minority leader. said Senator
Morse asked the Democratic
Policy Committee to provide him
with a rear-row seat with my
back to the wall"
Senator Johnson said the
Democratic Committee decided
it can assign only the seats of
it's party members, but would
have no objection if sthe Rules
Committee wants to move Sen
ator Morse.
Senator johnson said Senator
Taft of Ohio. the Republican
leader, agreed the Rules Com
mlttee would have to act. The
group is headed by Senator
Jenner, Republican of Indiana.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Muyer and 3 French Ministers
Due Today for Defense Talks

so far has helped enable the
French and loyal Indo-C Chinese
forces to maintain a stalemate
in their fight against the Com
munists. If the United States
wants to see the stalemate
broken with a victory for the
anti Communist forces, it must
increase its aid substantially.
The French are said to seek
funds to help put $4,000 more
Indo- Chinese soldiers into the
battle against Communicated
guerrillas, organized into more
than SO new commando" bat
talions.
A State Department spokes-
sion of European defense with
specific reference to the impor-
tance of the European Defense
Community"
Officials said there was no in
tention of issuing any ultima
tumS to the French or setting a
deadline for completion of the
EDO project, although Secretary
Of State Dulles has made clear
that Congress may require def
mite signs Of progress before vot-
ing adequate aid appropriations.
That is the significance of Mr..
Mayors diplomatic coup yester-
day. securing conference agree
ment to six French protocols to
the proposed EDO treaty. The
French can point to this agree
ment here as a definite sign of
progress toward European unity
The conference agenda is un-
derstood to include discussion of
recent developments in Russia.
Middle Eastern problems, United
States -French-British aid to
Yugoslavia. the disposition of
Trieste and action to reduce
world trade barriers among other
topics.
Due This Afternoon.
Mr.. Mayer is accompanied by
French Foreign Minister George
Bidault, Minister for the Asso-
ciated States Of Indo- China, Jean
LeTourneau. and Finance Min
lister Maurice Bourges-Maunory.
Mr.. Mayors take-off yester-
day was delayed several hours by
a stiff parliamentary fight for
approval of a loan of 80 billion
francs $3.50 million) from the
Bank of France. The National
Assembly first voted against the
Evening star., 1953-03-25

loan-designed to meet current
government operating expenses.
The lawmakers finally ap-
proved the deal 260-221 after Mr..
Mayer threatened to call off his
Washington trip and resign. The
Premier told the Assembly
bluntly:
IF there is no convention
Ooan agreement), there will be
no plan, because there will be no
government"
Vice President Nixon, Secre-
tary Dulles, Secretary of the
Treasury Humphrey, Secretary
of Defense Wilson. Mutual Secu-
rity Director Stassen, Gen. Brad
ley, chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff; Douglas Macarthur III,
State Department counselor
designate. and Assistant Secre-
tary of State Livingston Mer-
chant. plan to meet the group at
the airport.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

would instruct the commissariat
to release troops when any men,
ber country wants them. If any
edo members object that such
Withdrawals jeopardize European
safety. then EDC'S council and
the NATO council would meet
jointly to decide the case.
Without some provisions to
meet French objections. Premier
Rene Mayors government would
meet stiff opposition in the
National Assembly from both
Socialists and right wingers
when the army pact is sub
mitted for ratification. The West
German Bundestag ratified the
army pact last week, the only
parliamentary body among EDO
members To do so thus far.
EDO. in addition to France
and West Germany. includes
Italy. Belgium. The Netherlands
and Luxembourg.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Red Radio Continues
Peace Bids 10 u. s.;
Invites British Trade
BY the Assoeiaied Press

LONDON, Mar. 25.-Moscow
Radio made another direct peace
appeal to Americans today and
offered Britain peace. co-opera-
tion and friendly competition" in
trade with the Soviets.
In Bonn. West German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer chal-
lenged the Kremlin to back up
its peace talk by agreeing to the
unification of Germany and by
releasing 100000 German war
prisoners he claimed still are
being held in Russia.
The Soviet broadcast to Amer
tca-part of a stream of assur-
ances of peaceful Russian inten-
tions that began after the death
of Joseph Stalin-declared that
Moscow is spending so much
money on economic and cultur-
al development" that is could not
possibly be preparing for third
world war.
But the Soviet offer to Britain
spoke less conciliatingly Of the
United States.
That broadcaster said unfor-
tunately there were influential
circles in America which claim
there must be no cooperation
with the Soviet Union and the
Peoples DemocracieS."
Claims Rearmament Sought.
This broadcast said that what
these American circles want is
rearmament and war profits.
Western diplomats have sug-
gested the Russians may be try
ing to drive a wedge between
Britain and the United States.
They have pointed to a series of
recent conciliatory Soviet moves
toward London, including the
recent gift of 10000 pounds
($252,000) to British food relief
a month ago.
The appeal to America-voiced
by Timofeyev, one of Moscow
Radios ace commentatorS-out-
lined Russian plans for irriga-
ton. hydroelectric power and
industrial development. It re-
peated Russian claims that re-
ductionS in Soviet consumer
prices have doubled real earnings
of farmers and industrial work.
erS.
The large scale civil develop
ment the USSR is carrying on
Is proof again and convincing
proof that the USSR seeks peace,
that the USSR government sin
cerely desires peace" Timofeyev
declared.
Follows "ShOw Me" Pattern.
Mr.. Adenauer's challenge was
In the pattern of other Western
reaction to the Soviet peace
campaign-"Show Me-" Speak
ing to the Foreign Press Asso-
citation in Bonn last night, the
West German chancellor said
Soviet agreement on unification
of Germany and the release of
German war prisoners would
show the Russian government
believes in the basic principles
of humanity and wants peace.
1T (Soviet government should
Immediately release 100000 Ger
man war prisoners and other
Germans still held in Soviet
Russia" Mr.. Adenauer said. "The
German Red Cross has a list of
$500 camps in the Soviet Union
in which Germans are held.
lover 100000 Germans whose
names are known are held in
the camps; of the over 100000
more, it is only known that they
are imprisoned"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Inspection Unit to Visit
Wilson College Here

An inspection team will visit
Wilson Teachers College next
week to evaluate the institution
for the American Association of
Colleges for Teacher Education
and the Middle States Associa-
ton of Colleges and Secondary
Schools.
The inspection will start Mon
day. Both associations are &C
credited organizations. Similar
evaluations occur periodically.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
BY the Associefed Press

WILMINGTON, Del, Mar. Is.
Federal authorities have seized
a seventh privately-owned vessel
the Government claims was pur-
chased as war surplus in viola
ton of a 1916 act.
Government agents boarded
the tanker Lake George yester-
day. allowed the vessel to pro-
ceed to Paulsboro. N. j.. to dis
charge a cargo of gasoline and
then ordered her to return to
Wilmington.
Two other vessels-the Mer-
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Southeast Yoke Bundits
S..uq Victim, Toke $45

Two youths seized a man last
night. struck him over the head
and fled with $45 in a yoke rob-
berry in Southeast Washington.
The victim was Francis E.
HiggS, 81, of 1886 I street Sc,
who was walking near his home
when the attack occurred. Mr..
HiggS was treated for a scalp
injury at Providence Hospital
and released.
He described his assailantS as
white, 20 years old, 125 pounds,
slender builds and wearing
dungareeS.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Scholars Honor Rhodes

To mark the centenary Of
Cecil Rhodes death at the end
Of June. more than 1000 former
Rhodes scholars will attend Q
celebration at oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
LEGAL NOTICES tcons.I


.AAonA0CS AsA909
Warrington q. D C.
Filed Nov. 81 1852 Harry n. Hull
IN rHE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Columbia.
Lois Hartman ct al. plaintiffs. vs..
The unknown heirs and devisses Of
J. strineneld, ii Twins defendants
ORDER FOR PUBLIcATioSgUN-
KNOWN AND ABSENT DEFEN-
to PARTITION the 0P real estate described s
IS Lot 200. Square 1922. Improved
by premises 1920 Kansas Avenue
NV, IN Washington. D. c.. to con.
nrm sale Of said premises and to
distribute the proceeds among per:
t sSe theFs IS this o2 a %ot dS9
November. 1852 ordered that the
defendant william J Springfield II
living. cause his appearance to be
sd1.,S herein on or before the
and legal holidays. occurring after
this order otherwise the cause win
be proceeded with as In case Of
default: Provided, . copy Of this
three successive weeks in the Wash.
tngton Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star before said day II 10
further ordered that the unknown
heirs. alienees and devisees Of VII.
liam }, stringfield: If deceased cause
in on or before the FIRST rule day
occurrine after the expiration Of
3 months from the date Of first
publication Of this order otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as
IN case Of default Provided copy
month for 3 months in The WASH
ington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star. before said day (S.l
LUTHER W. YOUNGDAHL. Judge.
Seal Test: HARRY M. HULL.
no25 dee, b. las. .fe2.Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
PROPOSALS

washington SUBURBAN sANI:
NJ; l225sMSsso .WATER MAIN
Sealed Proposals Tor constructins in
alenmoor Drive. Faircastle Drive.
Kensington Parkway. Rolling Hills
Subdivision-Cheyy Chase District:
1850 feet Of S-inch water mains.
80 feet Of 6-inch and 1,24O feet Of
8.jnch plain concrete or vitriled
Pine pine sewers voas and. and is25 feet Of sewer
81, the once Of the Washinston
aa%ilton street. f HyattsSilie. mi Nary.
1888 at S:io Pm, Eastern Standard
Time, at which place and time they
will be publicly opened and read.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from the 1ftiee Of the Chief
VILE, MARYLAND. upon deposit Of
$500. which. deposit viii be re-
turned to bidders or to those return:
Conditions 0G Rsns f RaYRRoNp " Il
l.. s. RAY. ]. NORMAN AGER, Com
PA fsISafIi. se asssI; .
G ~ GTa EIS1s, or I THE E1. RIIEsTRIcE
February 4, 1858. SEALED pro-
429. District Building. 14th and e
Streets, NV, WASHINGTON q G.
R2i 2SG sh bfGsHaFH F III ls and
then publicly opened and read for
Bryant Street Pumping station.
si2'n1 Street between .sSn 2nd an6 Al
Proposal forms, drawings, and spe-
ciflcations may be obtained. without
charge. from the Secretary. Contract
5000. I Ext. aso7pp. fe4.5.s.al.s.1o
81 coLUMBlA. pIREcTTeoR OF
SANITARY ENGINEERING b. c.,
February A.. 1868. SEALED PRO-
4ss. District sStlains. i4th and Z
Streets, NV. WASHINGTON 4. D. c.,
until 300 PM. EASTERN STAN.
RARD TINE, March 8. 1858. and
lie SDe n saa nag ST
EAST BRANCH PINEY BRANCH
TRUNK SEWER, vicinity Of l4th
and Randolph Streets. NV. Wash
Of the following: In Open CUTS
linear feet 1870" 100" brick and
enforced concrete masonry sewer:
95 linear feet 1870" diameter brick
and reinforced concrete masonry
sped asfr m issf sTani II Tunnel
bricK and concrete masonry sewer;
IS linear feet go" diameter brick
and concrete masonry sewer; 16
linear feet transition sections. Pro-
posai forms. drawings and speciflca-
lions may be obtained, upon the
deposit Of q certified check In the
amount Of Fifty Dollars (S5O.OOD.
from Secretary, Contract Board, D.
G.. Room 429. District Building.
(Telephone National $4,000, Extern
sion 230O. FED. 5.6.7.S,9.1O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-09
News Of Music
By Alice Eversmon

Gina Bachauer's recital in
Constitution Hall yesterday aft
ernoon was series of triumphs
for the brilliant Greek pianist.
Each number held special test
and that she met them all with
superb artistry and uncanny
technical proficiency was re-
corded in the thunderous APP
plause. The Friends Of Athens
College combined with the
American University Concerts in
presenting the concert which had
the patronage Of Mrs. Eisen-
hover and the Ambassador Of
Greece.
It was a demonstration Of
virtuoSity and of musical under
standing that places Miss Bach
auer among the great pianists Of
the day. She has no equal in
the feminine field for sweep and
power and the recapturing of the
grand manner of playing not
heard from a woman pianist
since the passing of Teresa Car
reno. The ease of her delivery
might be a lesson to her male
confreres. She commands a
range of effects from seemingly
unlimited sorority to gentle dec
lamation, and a dazzling facility
in bravura playing that is
breath taking.
The first part of the program.
consisting of the Bach-TauSig
"Toccata and Fugue in D Minor"
Mozart's ""Sonata in G Major,
K. 288." and Chopin'S Sonata
in B Minor" indicated at once
her adaptability to the required
style. This was born out further
in the three "Intermezzi" by
Brahms, LISTS "Funerailles, Z"
Shostakovich's Three Fantastic
Dances" and Albeniz' Navarro, "
given after the intermisSion.
A closer affinity to the music
of Bach, Brahms, and List
could be discerned in her per-
Torrance. In each of these, her
tone, always resilient, took on
another quality and contained
a personal warmth not so pres
ent in the other works pro-
grammed. Her ringing delivery
of the Bach ''Toccata and Fugue"
Appropriated the sorority Of
the organ and its line was kept
broad and soaring throughout.
The fleet and brilliant dispatch
of the bravura measures never
lost sight of the majestic Struc-
ture of the work.
She played the Brahms en-
termezzi" with unusual feeling
for the particular character of
the composers song. A moving
sentiment infused the second Of
opus lit and a gay tenderness
went into the lighthearted third
Intermezzo of opus 119. Not
many pianists discover. and are
able to project. Just these quail
tiles in Brahms. The scope Of
LISTS "Funerailles" provided
changing vistas the artist was
skilled in describing while call
ing forth her mastery technical
powers and sweeping style.
For classic restrain and finely
nodded phrases, the Mozart
Sonata" was outstanding. It
was less expressive tonally for