davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-29
TRUCKS FOR SALE

FORD 1881 Fl s:ton pickup: in tip;
mechanical condition. This is q
low-mileage truck and for sale Ct
3 $Of1 3 y y st NV AD' S-ols6' Open
REQ 1s4e 2-ton, completely equipped
for tractor: 9th. wheel. booster hook
up for trailer; dir. sigs.; good rubber;
HzsE Ssf1 .flS R5!fi $SsSs Vs. GH:yS sy:
GMC Isl series 100, Ha-ton pickup:
newly reflnished and reconditioned.
$1'o95;; PARKWAY Sd, az FORD. GSO. SC5l Std n y
FokP 81 DT isS1 SCI SS1S0 p,seap 9Rsa h.s.e sS
spotlight, grill guard; like new in
6'ooo-mi. warranty. 1895. ARLING-
TON MOTOR co. (Fordl, 1917 n.
Moore St, Arl.. Va; ia. 7:s7s7;
FORD 1949 c;o.e. 134-in. chassis and
work. Clean. viii take 14-ft: body.
only 1895. 6-mo. or 6. 6.OOO-mi. war
ranty. ARLINGTON MOTOR co.
IFord)s 1917 N. Moore St. Arl., ayHa.; Va;
81 SsS H,s9; ss pickup; like s: S:v;
SEE ss75 SS flksT' MkSY io1E oTHER fa BSRaaSs Ans
We have panels, stakes, vans. all In
good condition. Principally represent
expired leased trucks. in our ex:
pertly maintained neet. Considered
excess equipment. NATIONAL
TRUCK RENTAL CO., 1916 Ga. ave.
NV, NO. .7-7705..
FORD 1e49 s-cyl. pickup; gray;
!AlRE;IINCETGN MCTOE CO. CPordl
1917 N. Moore ST., Arl., Va; IA.
FoSD.'51 "Big Six" chassis and
cab with 2 speed rear, 8.25x20 tires;
this truck has been completely fe.
conditioned and ,,Iss rssdy TO-, e 90 .6Ri Sns
M st. NV. AID. 2.01S6. Open 8 to 9.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 40 Chieftsin de luxe f.
Hydra-Matic. S995. PAGE HUGHES
E6I sEThck: k::,,S S21 A5ah Arlihnston blyd, Rte.
81 St chieatai&n IN dc Ii luxe s-:ISG. sVa9.
sedan: radio. heater. Hydra. Matte.
PAGE HUGHES BUICK, e21 Hriins.
ton blyd. "RtsS; 6O." Falls Church.
pSSfiiac pSii HH; SzS'?S: "a S.dr.; original owner.
$55: Needs work. RE. 5-2Oe5. Mr..
PCNNT1Ti2acc 1858 super Dc luxe cata-
lima coupe; 8-cyl.; all leather; i'm
maculate: new warranty. S2,699.
aSso tssnsms.ioS e aai 1iS 6s.se
ICE CENTER 5s5 N. oisbe I'd.
FREFEScHT' 81 '4Sii "a. sedan. Low mile
age. one owner. excellent value. A
Lovely aspen .green: S695: 2-day
RSnszissef Hill Hill 4RontaA ANDERs H5lsssn
Vermont % eesn ave. NV, roli Ab. 99ez4sso5o 9s4soo. Ia Ia
PREEECT as; heater, leather up
holstery. Up to 80 miles per gallon:
30-day guarantee: 1895. HILL g.
SANDERS Wash g oldest Ford deal
er, lila Vermont ave. NV. AID, A.
sTGGHDTEEBAKER 80 Commander: go GOOD
tiess' tien' $iss $Rirssfssr'L Ii ana 94sSs sSsn'ns s oSa0'-
sTTDEBAKER 1850 4-dr.: in good
condition: $150, cash and assume
payments. Call RA. S-425S after
sTUHDEBAKER UHiEEiAK 1851 Champion de
luxe 4-door sedan; overdrive.
Climatizer, seat covers, ETC.; well
cared for, l-owner car, in excel.
cond.. with low mileage; bargain At
Sl.l45 or best offer. NO. 7-665l.
STUDEBAKER '4s Commander 4-door
sed.; radio. heater, White-Wall tires,
Cleaning turquoise finish: S79S:
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS. Wash.'s oldest Ford dealer.
lll4 Vermont ave: NV. AID. 4-4300.
STUDEBAKER 1850 Champion o.
passenger Skyliner; overdriye. ell
matiser. original black fnish looks
IKE new: S995. KE. S-691S after
sTUDEBAKER 1s4s Commander A.
tiser; must GviIaFxs sell ssS5 AShG Mr.. es%s BUR-
RUS, JE. 1880 after 9 p.m. SO
STUDEBAKER 1880 convertible; cii-
matizer. overdrtve, radio. This car
shows exceptional care from former
owner and has new-car appearance;
S1,095. AMERICAN SERVICE
CENTER, 5s5 N. Glebe rd., Arl.. IA.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

0LDSMOBILE '53 "9S" de luxe con-
yertible coupe; cream color. black
top, white.wal tires, radio. heater,
Hydra-Matic, red leather custom IN
terror. safety padded instrument
panel, tinted glass autronic eve.
oer RSaSs o s5aks nodepa srd
ssSS 0 PPseSgEsi PaaEaudAAlEs9 Al@9st nuHeE psE
Rt. 80. JE. $4,000.
PACKARD 1949 series 22o1 sedan:
6nss 0lsck nm, stand: trans. SC. and
fys[0f ToI DS1gS 6GG sgas c4R5- Hd
1922 22nd st. NV. 81. $4,000.
PACKARD 1862 de luxe 1900" series
6-passenger club sed.; r, h., over.
drive. excel. black tires. This car
Is immaculate and priced below the
ISL 81 LAC SGS E9aE c4R5- n6
1922 22nd st. NV. ST. $4,000.
PLYMOUTH 1910 sedan; excel. cond.,
$1So; $das. Can MR.. WARDER. Ex.
fiL;YMoUTH Is 1871 4-dr.; ex-tsxi. ts
1a1s' 3taeS' new motor installed June
mics mics .I1e. nOt rebuilt G%tIt motor; $4,000
not SNAKE. uses little oil, shows
same Oil pressure as new. Just
Pa PASSED sossx ya; inspection. s19b. Phone
PTYMSTTa 81 cranbrook zSs 7sSr.;
sis rns s PsFt f2Rs' HRs Hs9S5y s%sby Mo. sRs
dISoHRSs. IoRs. $3.50 Penna ave. Sc. LU. 2
PLYMoUTH 1862 CAMBRIDGE, az 4Sdr.
sMsaan; MaM M% bargain. $1,225. MR.. HoF-
PLYMOUTH l94S 4-door Special de
i5s tuxe; orig: green finish, excep. clean
INSIDE and out. r. and h. II you
are interested in buying car THIS
1S a MUST TO SEE. SS45. YORK
MoAoH' $3.50 Georgia ave. NV;
PLYMOUTH II aGI IT. lS41 coach; excel: sond.
1872 18th st; NV. DU. 7-4793. l.
PL;YMOUTH 1882 rdster.; rare clas-
esil essi geo "a. b.s156 $3.50 $500; wire wheels
's5%SDi$ 4: ;2s;e so1sso &c. 70 c.i t'' 4 ' Sos
PI1MSSSf1iaf. MSS1if. '5s convertible @sS coupe;
top, less than 5000 % orig. miles. niles
Wv. tires. This car belongs on the
showroom floor. Grady. inspected
nRAnEy ena nEyparantseS nn8SIs at only 5000.
Mercury pi2s pssis2s.s 7sos 1sc' wis. isinfU1e- HHe.,
Beth. Md. No phone calls and no
dealers, please. Open 8 am. to 10
PLYMoGGTH '51 cranbrook g Id
Clean, low. mileage, excellent cond. !.
exceptional buy at $1,195. Sale by
% I1ynsr, JE: 4-361O. a
PLYMOUTH 1949 Special de LUXE A.
dr. Excel. cond. throughout. S725.
Terms. ACME MOTORS, 2134 K NV.
PONTIAC 80 Chief 8 cyl. 4-dr. Super
de luxe; 2 tone, Hydra; r., h., and
Wv; under 10000 miles: one OF
Scar fsmily-owner leaving country.
PONTIAC 80 Super de luxe 8 cyl;
Catalina style. in very good condi-
ton; rust and ivory color. leather
seats radio. heater, l-owner car;
$4,000 ORIGINAL rallies: hest offer,
Gau MR.: JAMES A. HANSBROUGH,
CO. 5-3722. 30
Transportation; 500 cash takes It..
Phone XII. 8-7097. 80
Evening star., 1953-06-29
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AIxIs s.rIs. 5i sSs.: eSay sss5S. Es EsA llog
sisss sis,sss. 3 81 Iz Nc. IS 5tssSS: H:s:
$ia9ess7 9s7 illhSssn Ss Aussin ssdan sssaaaR saaP
SI.5S5. 20 Austin. s1sS, '4S '4 Hi. Hill
distributor for MG, Morris. Austin
Martin, Rolls Royce. Bently, Jag
MeFceds. SaT Hpsn; Hfs; sams. Sunbeam Hgmbsf
ard. Riley. Mayflower, Daimler. Fra.
zer, Nash Bugatti Porsche, B. M, W.,
AHA Romeo. Lea Francis. Armstrong
Sidley; Morgan, yolkswagen. JACK
Assa1A $751; a. 1s4s 1855 sss tan with hest.r;
ton: $3.50. re. 8-065S. A
AUSTIN 1851 A-7O 4-dr. sedan: col
or. blue: driven 1000 miles: leather
4pHsSs5ossSery y ssoS q nils to gallon; seats
AUSTIN '53 convert. Diplomst wants
model; in excel. cond.. with leather
s. ssiasi; sSo T; o1 and d.sh7o 81 defrOster etc.
AUSTIN I];s5 ,l!9 l94s tan 2-dr.; equipped
heater: j. ter. s$$1s. $3as, iSII price; ssysss1
HAITIAN AUTO K-F, INC, FACTORY
Austin. Morris and M. g., both sides
GstabIisssSS e. ash snS r Eait e. NV NO. 7-@7oo
sed.; dark green fn., r., h., Dyna-
now dr.; tinted glass. Excel: value
eADfLE1c::o eADfLLEiy1vcS: :oL6sMoSfLE o Sah c.. cArItSs igSs
22nd st; NV, ST. $4,000. SO
BUICK 1947, conv. club: excellent
ACNE MOTORS. Sisz K'. K NV. s; 80:
BUICK. 81 Roadmaster 4-door, 2
tone blue. fully equipped. low mile
age, peri. cond.; owner going over
seas; $1,000. IA. S-0007 after
BUICK 81 Super Riviera sed.; r. h.,
;: c. ana DynafoW dr., excel. white
eApiLI IAiSSoi AcsoLpgMoBsHihaEE @ sHaE g., cSAp1E9i iSS5
BUICK 194l club coupe; radio, heat
er; original finish; beaut. inside and
out; excel. tires: $275 or best offer.
AZ. 7-9119: ewes. Ii. 6-362O. 80
BUICK '52 Special de luxe 4-dr.; r,
and h., seat covers. black finish; /
owner. Has very few miles. same as
new inside and out; Sl,795, HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1345 Que st. NV.
BUICK 1851 Roadmaster Riviera: r.
ana h., $. c.; metallic blue with
A one-owner car Call DU. 7-i929
or NO. 7-S057 all day. 80
Evening star., 1953-06-29

WATERFRONT PROP FOR SALE WATERFRONT PROP FOR SAL
Evening star., 1953-06-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SALF

End TRUST, $500, payable 500 80
per month, $6es interest, on Mont
gomery Co. property; attractive dis
count. LO. b-S803. -20
Evening star., 1953-06-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY
FLORIDA
SUMMER CAMPS

CAMP ROCK RIDGE. Herndon. Va;
July ! to Sept. 1: boys. $40 years;
all camping Joys for your boys. G. NJ
BEARD. Tel. Herndon 27-W-11.
Evening star., 1953-06-29
SEASHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

YEAR-ROUND HOMESTTE on the Po-
tomac In rapidly growing residential
area: beautifully wooded lot, I28x
265; private beach; riparian rights:
30 minis. frim d. C. Lot No. 38.
Hallowtng Point river estate. near
Gunston Manor. 1850 down, Cail
JE. 2-7034 evenings. s
OPEN TODAY, lot 4. block 4, North
Beach Park, the Davis cottage
Bay-front, immac. 6-rm. bungalow,
attrac. turn. All mod. improve
ments, 30-ft. screened porch fac
Ing the bay. Quiet, refined section
in North Beach Park, nr. Rose
Haven. Will sacrifice for S10.500.
ANNAPOLIS AREA-private home
sites. South River Shores. Maryland,
90 miles from d. c.; wooded, tide
water fronts; sandy beach. safe
harbor; will build. using your speci-
hcations. Terms. Directions: Cen
trail ave. or Defense hwy. to Riva
I'd, turn left or right to signs.
MARY T. BOARD, Broker, phone
Annapolis 1850. 80
MASON BEACH COTTAGE; bay view,
near pier, unusual site: trees; at
tractive price. easy terms. Will trade.
10. 5-4S27
Evening star., 1953-06-29
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

COLONIAL BEACH-EMILY'S BEACH
HAVEN on Potomac: cottages, de-
tached apis. Spacious, cool; all
Swim, f1sh, crab, games: safe for chill
dren. CO. 5-O611: eve.. Mon, Thurs.
COLONIAL BEACH - Modern bay
front 4-room cottage; 2 screened
2orches. 10 3-6S43.
SMALL, FURN. COTTAGE, on Ches-
apeake Bay. avail July and Aug
option to buy WA. 7-4872. 80
COLONIAL HEACH. VA.-An con-
Veniences. S55 wk. NO. 7-1819.
7-RM. MODERN HOUSE. lre. shady
ward; private shore, at Colonial
Beach. Va; $50 wk.; season rates
HO. 2-4440 bet. g and z pm. 80
COTTAGE FOR RENT during July
and aug. only: Cobb Island, Md
$50 wk.: all mod. conv. incl. hot
water: sleeps E. IA. 6-S99S. 80
COLONIAL BEACH, furnished cot
tage, ''The Victor" st and Bryant
Sts., rms. and bath, 2 screened
porches, plenty shade. Ii. 4-2534.
y
WATER FRONT APARTMENTS
Beautiful MaRothy River (Maryland),
directly on water. Newly and COM
ing. grabbing. boat dock. All mod
ern utilities. l and 2 bedrooms,
S65 and S75 per week. hour drive
from Washington. Telephone Balti-
more. Armiger 109-W. .
Evening star., 1953-05-24

1911 PARK RD. NV. APT. s04
Newly dec. enc. in modern elevator
BLDG; $3.50. Inspect and appl~ to
JESS F1SHFR MANAGEMENT co.
1920 K st. NV. Realtors EX. 3-lSl1
Evening star., 1953-05-24

500 KENNEDY ST. NV. APT S
Tastefully furn. lge. l-bedrm. apt,
in fine ultra BIDS; S95. Inspect and
apply TO
JESS FISHER MANAGEMENT CO.
1920 X NV. Realtors, FX. 3-1Sll
Evening star., 1953-05-24

1871 Goth ST. II block Conn. Ave
One room. kitchen, bath, shower no
tub, newly decorated and we'll fur
nished except linens; available now
to one person; proper reference. s. )
month. CaIl in person, GEORGE
WILLIAMS.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

SO. ,ARL.. close Pentgn. and Wash. .:
! bedrm., liv. rm.. kit and bath
XXaik-in closet md A., pvt entr
Adults only; SIS mo. OF. 4-anig,
Evening star., 1953-05-24

55 FORESTER ST, S.W.-Lovely l.
bedroom apt. available for June lst
occupancy: S66.0l includeS heat.
Call SHANNON & LUCHS CO, 1905
H ST. NV. MA. S-2345
A REAL VALUE In large one e-bedrm.
apt. at 5000 4th st Sc; rental of
SIS includes all utilities SHANNON
4 LuCHS CO., 1905 H st. NV. MA.
&-o24S
Evening star., 1953-05-24

1t5 .1?th ST. S.E.-One- apt,
ifofs ,iina 4; 7, nicel% s.5H nrrn. $50 mo, Ii,
CONN. AND ASHMEAD PL. NV
Large 3-rm. apt. with living rm.,
double bedrm.. sun porch. kitchen
with outside porch; suit. . adults
apply 2339 Ashmead pl. NV. ~
TWO-BEDRM. APIS, living rm.,
modern kitchen. private bath. 1235
Shepherd NV. RA. 6-4272. 80
ZIG 18th ST. S.E.-Conv. to Navy
Yard and Andrews Field. ISt-hoor
bedrm., kit pvt bath; $50. incl.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
GLASSMANOR
r A HITMPHRTES

4S00 Georgia ave. NV. No. 3-Livine
room, bedroom. dinette. kitchen and
bath. Available June /. All utili-
ties. S105.
Evening star., 1953-05-24

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE - rms.
Kit, and bath, rear screened porch
and yard. 2232 Decatur pl. NV:
SlS5. ST. 3-S220, EN-. 3-l994.
Evening star., 1953-05-24
APARTMENTs FURNISHED

CoLORED-3l3 C ST. N.E.-1 rm.,
kit. share bath; employed couple,
cSI6REDmi7se 81 SRiEfseni o. / f-oS2a. ST. NV. =
Conveniently located, nicely furn,
apartmsnt. Ho. 2-2766.
COLORED-I AND 2 RIM. APIS,
$50 and nd up. no. assiS1. caiIS A'eep's0'
OLOlED-FURN. APT. liv. -bedrm.
pvt. kitchen and bath; conv. transp.
Adults. 3459 Holmead pl. NV.
COLORED-3 RMS. KIT. and bath.
new. $3.50 wk. Bsmt. apt, 3 rms
and bath. $17.50 wk. rms. S1O
wk. and up. 1911 10th ST. NV.
COLORED-FURNISHED BSMT. apt.
fer fST rent 7lna,s As New York ave. ne
CoIoRED@i RIM. KIT. APT. share
bath. $50 G ST. Sc. Rent S55 pel
month; See MR.. CoRRELL,
n.w--Lge. front rm., also apt. to
share. For employed girl. no chill
dren. AID. 23505.
COLORED-CAPITOL HILL
All End St. Sc. Lovely 2-rm. apt.
with pvt. bath; nicely furn.; in apt
bldg. $69.50 mo. incl. utils. anC
janitor service. Adults only. See
janitor. basement. IA
Evening star., 1953-05-24
APARrMENfs EuRNlsHEp
1911 PARK RID. NV.
3 rms, kit. and bath; porch; nicely
furnished: S137 80.
WALTER A. BROWN

3249 N st. n.w-Beaut. furn. apt.
with !iv. rm., bedrm., kit. and bath;
in old GEORGETOWN; S12l,
2O02 st. NV. Apt. 6-3 rms. kit.
and bath; sleeps 4 avail. June | nj
1928. Janitor on premises will show
1900 18th st. NV, CO. 5-Ooa2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Arthur Fogelman. %. Reading, Pc, and
Juanita Block. %, 1928 Military
I'd. NV.
Roy Nelson. 35. Logan, Utah. and Jane
Lang. 2S, Charlottesville Va.
Thurman Dade. jr. 81. 8 Puerto Rico
ave. ne. and Martha Watkins. lS,
George Jones: So: siSs Eye & ne. and
| LaVerne Rapp, 99. Los Angeles. Calf,
and Yvonne Halstead. "A. 10 chesa-
william Blount. rs. ss1 oakdale pl. NV.
and Letha Jones. %. .431 Elm ct. NV
william Hose, 40. Honolulu. Hawaii. and
Florence Richards, 26, baltimore. Md
Harris Kassel. "a. 2045 Rosemont ave ave
| NV. and Barbara Bennett, 10, 303a
! Macomb st. NV.
Harold Dorfmar. "a, 5129 Illinois ave
NV. and Jeanne Phillips. 90. 1881
Thomas Sheridan. %. Hollywood. Calf
and Helen Townsend. "a, Brooklyn
George Foster. 21. 11a1M 4th st. s.w.
| and Lois Bennett. 19. 134 KentuckS
ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Deaths Reported
tFrom D c. Bureau of vital Statistics,

James Ellis. "a. eco H st. ne.
ELI Tyrreu "a, 5426 Connecticut ave.
NV.
Earl Perry. rs. Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Eva Willlcombe, 75, 1917 Webster ST. NV.
Samuel Chernikoff, 81, 1900 Bladensburg
I'd ne.
May Burgess, 65. 1900 18th st. NV.
Charles Cocker. 81, 242S Chain Bridge
Abraham Zarin. 80. virginia.
Harriet WoodrinE. So, 335 E st. NV.
Margaret FELTON,, SO, 5000 Buena Vista
Mildred Refined, 81, Fairfax. Va.
Elsie Bipks, 81. 1891 10th St. ne.
Eleanor Frandsen. 40, 1000 Cathedral
Charles Mannix. 4s. Bethesda, Md.
Mary Forman, 80, 1924 gath st. Sc,
Donald Fisher. 3, Hyattsville, Md.
Laura Wood: 80, 324 Bryant St NV.
Laura Cunningham. 80. 437 Rhode Is
Laura ASernattSSy, ~. 800 Shepherd st
nv.
Albert Dodson. 90, .61o Burkes ct. s.w.
Wilbert Jackson, 40, 1920 Gales st. ne
Infant Smith. 1918 Lawrence st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Francis and Patricia Ries.
Don and Katherine SandroS.
Robert and Jane Wetmore.
Lloyd and Beulah Clark.
John and Dolores Bowen.
Harold and Mary Deering.
German and Dorothy Fry.
James and Margaret Ganbrell.
Frand and Margaret Quincy.
Robert and Abigail Hunt.
Donald and Cheryl Marshall.
Thomas and Anna Ogletree.
Frank and Mary Resko.
LAWRENCE and Patricia Ryan.
Aleksel and Gelina Zudina.
William and Martha Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Farm Safety Luncheon

National Farm Safety Week
will be opened with a luncheon
at the Mayfiower Hotel tomor-
row. Vice President Nixon and
Ned H. Dearborn, National Safety
Council president, are scheduled
to be the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Births Reported
tFrom B. c. bureau Of vital statistics.I

BOYS.
Melvin and Tillie Appelbaum.
Blair and Alicia Burton.
George and Irene Cardy.
Theodore and Virginia Chwirut.
William and Mary Decatur.
James and Eloise Durham.
John and Nell Hardell.
william and Cynthia James.
Harry and Eta Ludeman.
Eugene and Constance Macogey.
James and Joan Rhodes.
joseph and MARY sShm1idt;
Edgar and Geraldine Anderson.
Herbert and Florence Clinton.
Boyd end Annie Prophet.
Viigal and Ruth Thomas.
Richard and Georgia Barton.
william and Jennette Burnett.
sadrsS ana ana MaIsars I,aS Carroll
Resumur and Katherine Donnally.
Anders and Lucienne Forsse.
Edgar and Eleanor Hope.
James and Lucy Krug.
Dante, and Kathryn Macario.
George and Lillian Smith.
| Tong and 500 Chin.
Carl and Rosa Goggins.
Ernest and Leola Sloan.
GIRLS.
Walter and Frances Bowen.
| Ernest and Betty Brizendine.
Anthony and Ellen Donaldson.
Billie and Elizabeth Fuller.
Blaine and. Mary Grant.
Robert and Mary Grim.
| George and Patricia Littleheld.
John and Marion Merten.,
Louis and Katherine Pollak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
GordonsyiIIe Church
Marks Tooth Year
spseial Dispatch 70 The Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
July 1.-THE Gordonsville
Christian Church, at nearby
Gordonsville, will mark its Tooth
anniversary Sunday with serv-
ices at II am. and Ais pm.
DR.. John A. Tate. Of Rich
mond, secretary of Virginia
Christian Missions, will deliver
the centennial address at the
morning service. He is a native
of Gordonsville and a former
member of the congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

air strip alongside the theater
so that aircraft can park. and
the occupants can watch the
movie without getting out of
their planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. lGfD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDGit three fun days
and receiue the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17

Alexander Walker. jr., 81, 2109 Fort
Davis st. Sc. and Bernice Dodd. 20
3010 Massachusetts, ave. Sc.
Charles Emmert, jr. 43. 434 10Th st.
s.w:. and EsteIe Dtnnis, 90. 300S
30th st. sc.
and Gwendolyn Mostyn, 81, 1913 Ham,
lin st. ne.
Curtis Brown. 81 Silver Spring. Nd.
and Mae Lewis. Ia, 1412 Taylor
st. NV.
Donald Armstrong. 80, YOUNGSTOWN. Ala.
and Mary Wilburn. rs, SO Hamilton
st. NV.
and Sarah Willius. 90, St Paul. MINI.
Robert Henry. 10. 3l9h F st. NV, and
Verlando James. 10, Greensboro. N. C,
Norman CHM. 20 81 Gallatin st. NV.
and Claire HAmmerman, 81, 1896
Whittier st. NV.
Nicholas Mazziotta. A.. New York City
and Nancy CASTOR. 3S, LaurenS. S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-17
Points for P urents-sy Eay'A. rAe"e. w.''ss'

Having children suffer the logical consequences Of mis-
behaving Just once effective than sco1dng Dords
hurled at them many times
Evening star., 1953-12-27

HISTORIANS century hence may
Ii look back on 1858 as the turning
point in modern history, when the great
tensions of the early Atomic Age began
to abate.
There remained tensions, to be sure.
But there was a feeling of optimism as
1858 closed that had not been SO much
in evidence at the end of 1852. And the
fact of peace in Korea could not be over
looked. AS President Eisenhower said
on Christmas eve:
For US. this christmos is truly season Of good
will our first peaceful one since l949. Our
notionol and individual blessings ore manifold.
Our hopes ore brieht-even though the world
still stonds divided in two ontoeonistic ports
It was better said, perhaps, than most
people would have said it. But it re-
f1ected general belief that the balance
sheet for 1858 was totaled in black ink
for change.
How did this feeling come about? BY
steps forward and steps backward
throughout the year-steps that may
have added up to only millimeter's
progress, but still progress. It came about
in this way:
Evening star., 1953-12-27
Review Of the Year Tensions Of the Atomic Aqe Abae

tion of the prisoner question. On March
%, the Red commanders accepted Gen.
Clark's suggestion.
The matter of a truce continued to
be begged down on the issue of general
prisoner repatriation. The West had
demanded all along that prisoners be
given the privilege of refusing to return
home. The Reds had held out for forcible
repatriation of all prisoners. On March
80, Premier Chou En-lai of Red China
took to the radio to suggest that maybe
something could be worked out after all.
It was trite but appropriate-and not
at all nostalgic-to suggest that nothing
like this would have happened if Stain
had been alive.
The BohIen Cose
All this time, the United States had
been getting along without an ambassa-
dor in Moscow. George F. Kennan, de-
clared persona non grGta, had come
home President Eisenhower chose an
other Russian expert, Charles E. Chip
Bohlen, to succeed Mr.. Kennan. And
another war broke out on the home front
Senator Mccarthy, fresh from an
entertaining tangle with the Voice of
America officials, announced his opposi-
ton to the Bohlen appointment on the
ground that Mr.. Bohlen had been a
member of the Truman Acheson-L
more Hiss" State Department. $50 had
every other career diplomat in the For
eign Service) Around him, Senator
Mccarthy mustered a little band of
right-wing Senators and prepared to
fight the Bohlen appointment to the
end. The Senator lost, but not without
cost to American foreign relations.
Other headline news of March included
riots in Iran (where Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh continued to hold power); a
fight in Congress over Korean ammuni-
ton supply, occasioned by charges made
by Gen. Van Fleet on his return to the
States; the establishment of the Depart
ment of Health, Education and Welfare
as the 10th cabinet post, with Oveta
Culp Hobby as Secretary; the death of
Queen Mother Mary of England, and
the explosion in Nevada of an atomic
bomb rigged to do test-damage to two
specially built residences.
Evening star., 1953-12-27

as worthless a compound known as
AD-X2. The firing caused furor that
resulted in DR. .Astin'S temporary-and
eventually permanent - reinstatement
And in Europe, Senator McCarthy's two
young assistants, Roy Cohn and David
Schine, dashed from one capital to an
other to the amazement and amusement
of Europeans and the vast concern of
Foreign Service careerists.
Oil and the 100 Doys
On Capitol Hill, the tidelands oil issue
shall oil revenue from beneath the
sands of coastal waters go to the States
or the Federal Government?-came up
for debate. The administration wanted
the money to go to the States, an idea
that offended many legislators from
jurisdictions that lack offshore OIL
The end of April conceded with the
end of the much talked of Hundred
Days." in which period Theoretically
the new administration would get all
shaken down and would have its pro-
gram we'll under way. The 100-day con-
cept was a carry-over from the early
phase of Franklin D. Roosevelt's admin
istration, when great many emergency
social measures were put into effect.
Some observers professed to be shocked
that no such political revolution had oc-
Cured in Gen. Eisenhower's 100 days.
Others pointed out, however, that the
situation which made Mr.. Roosevelt's
100 days inevitable in 1888 did not obtain
in 1953
On his hundredth day, President Eli
senhower revealed his fiscal plans. They
called for neither balanced budget nor
reduced taxes But everything was point
ing to lower rates of spending-espe-
cially in the biggest item of all: Defense.