davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-27
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DUPONT CIRCLE OFFICE BLDG,
,2-story office bldg: l340 Conn.
ave NV. ofaces available, AD.
t5ei K ST N.w.-Lge. ONCE for rent
With smaller adjoining rm.. approx.
e ood ~ ease sedssogass e !.n sS
a. a.shs1 Gan Mr. RozANsKY at FIX.
4l.O CONN. AVE-. air conditioned.
modern once bldg. Easy parking.
Across from wMAL-TV Radio Stu
qlOI r. Dow5s sfSEetarisl sgSGS ssTyiss available.
TWO FURNISHED OFFICES an s,d
!. Cali MR.. MATT1NGLY. DI
Iols 18th ST. N,w.-suite of 8 S rms.
newly decorated. first noor. Reas.
rent. Ideal for insurance agency.
81 ss1Ttoraaey ssn or accountant. etc. ocan
1909 Pa. AVE. N.w.-Entir. MSo 2nS a..
soge1 d,09o So; H.: desirable for studio.
$l50 mo; Phone ST. s-sasS.
rsI' ton PEE TrEICE FL In law law suite: washing;
reception qm. and phone cali serv.
10th ST., Mr.. F.-3 floors. approx.
1:500 IT. on each floor. suitable for
Fences fsRs Whole S6 n5s of part t'l'za59': zb sSS %
1889 F ST. Nw.-s75; 4-Ts rms.
ksdsE, kitshsp, /, icy Sssh; !, BARRY CO. NE NJ.
NEAR COURTHOUSE-Entire fioor
o. 2o1sS 5Soms cs siT s1ndisicnssd; ,.osda;; $50 ,
RRR6E$Fg5ss R6 V Bros. MI ma. 'snS5 s1S55sss s'ss On
VERY DEsiRABLE OFFICE and
LABORATORY iapSr ,,CdaI space for pedietrician II
sonditionsdi Seer secret Sii n0uss ssitchr ar
Apply MANAGER. G crestWood sSss iensa': Apt'.
5000 1eth st. NV. TU. 2-1515.
COLLEGE PARh. Md, shopping cen.
ter of1ce bldg. completely air cond.;
free parking; 400 to 4. 800 soft.
sSoo S6sts CONF ME AVE- WpLSE Ewa UN fo44a 1cs A.,
occup.; excel. for doctors on etc.
To inspect. call LEO NJ. BERN.
STEIN 4 CO.. 14l5 x st. NV,
All III. RSSpE IL lsa-ss Island AYE. 1s Hyatt.-
tories; asphalt tile firs.. fiuor. lights;
heat and elec. furnished; reas. rent;
Leo IRoeS n qssRPi sERSsrEITS IS j Inspect gS' ssll
- 81 LsH.- WE. o-OfVO.
ars.. a approx sa G%Iaa Zoo sae IT,; fnd com1 sra
reas; rent. Apply LEO NJ BERN.
STEiN III zsoo 4 Co. l4l5 K st. NV.
ON TIE AVENUE" - Occidental
Bldg, 1411 Penna. ave. NV. (be-
tween the Willard and Washington
Hotelsl. Excellent opportunity to
sacalire entire floor Of 1900 50, #.
in this desirable bldg. Can be once
either IN whole or part. Consult
Mr., Awkward, SHANNON & LUCHS
CO; 1905 H street NV, MA.
FiRsT-FLOoR OFFICE SPACE -
Available in nearby shopping center
in Arlington, Va. 1000 50. It., may
be divided into areas OF 1000 So.
it. each; ample parking; rent, only
81 rs per 50. II. with tenant paying
WEAVER BROS. INC. ' Df. '7-s$o0
20Ol X ST. NV, Bird f.; rms. and
bath; 500 per mo-. utils, Incl. Key
IN N uniform shop. After 8 pm. call
EVANSVILLE - Modern. air : condi-
toned Offices available, Professional
Bldg. corner Of Bait. ave. and Gal
latin st. Ree sonable rent. RAYMOND
RRsT r; FgRHEET; gpnHWSTo;SSGi ST iSosS4ss44ioN5 Sos4s4i =,
$50 SO. IT. in ea.; reas. NE. s-5s5e.
CONN. AND K N.W.-several singles
and one suite now available in this
cony. loc.. ONCE bldg: reasonable
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Cheverly Rambler

DISTRICT HEIGHTS
6 ROOMS, 2 BATHS
Practically new 6-rm. brick Cape
Cod with liv. rIn., din. rm., lge. kit.
with breakfast nook. bedrm., full
tile bath; 2 bedrms.. full tile bath.
cnnv ndrsTs 1"i1 1; E,sIS & tsnc1 csnsMs SIsu nH
Peau, Boiling Field, etc. Low down
payment. Call MA. S-9797; after
pm, LU. 1-0634.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co,
Evening star., 1953-01-27
BEDROOM BRICK
4-TJNTT Apt
VET YOU CAN AFFORD
81 .n5n DnMn-S6Q Per Month

P41VOU ~ VIZ -tYVU N4 4V4Q1IOI1
This is truly sensational value.
A detached white Cape Cod situated
in beautiful Morningside on almost
one-half acre of Handicapped lot.
Lge. living rm., dining roorn-kit.
combination, 2 exceptionally-sized
King sized bedrm. on 2nd fioor;
basement with outside entrance.
Oil a.-c. heat; od-street parking.
Convenient to Andrews Field and
Census Bureau. Priced at only So.
ewes. To. 2-23SS. Listing No M.-Il.
FREDERICK W. BERENS SALES. INC.
1928 K st. NV. MA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
AT,FXANnRT1

%.bedroom and tiled bath, brick Cane
COD, 12x17 living room with firepiace
and built-in bookcases, separate
dining room, equipped kitchen.
ssLairWay sal to expansibIe End fioor,
rated throughout. Priced al 500
with immediate possession upon
reasonable down payment.
SEWELL REALTY co.
~ Go HIaha n1
Evening star., 1953-01-27
$3.50 DOWN
Brick Rambler


II this sounds SO good that you feel
sure there must be something wrong,
don't take our word, drive out and
satisfy yourself, but hurry. Solid
brick with full daylight basement,
tiled bath, huge equipped kitchen.
storage attic and abundance Of
closet space. Close-tn Arlington,
only minutes from the Pentagon
and Navy Annex Payments far
below rent. Only $107 per month.
Arthur L. Walters Co.
ia 7-5200 8 TIL Q ia. 2-4141
WE'RE TICKLED PINK
To otfer this close-in fon Wilson
blvd.) brick Colonial of 6 spacious
rooms including large entrance hall
Tor only S18,060. Large dry bsmt..
outstanding IS by 120 It. lot. Only
$4,000 required. See this one first!
COLONIAL REALTY CO.
Rhodes on Wilson. IA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

New "Close In" RarnblerS
BRICK AND cEDAR--3-hedrms., fun
bsmt., expan. attic; approx. N-acre
wooded lots; $l5.25O.
Two blks. to schools and bus: dc
luxe N. Arl. loc.; SIT $50.
WALK TO HECHTS store lge, all
brick. .S-bedrri. ramblers; IL baths:
large rooms; S10,0b0. -.
Low DOWN PAYMENTS ON THESE
Crown Realty JE. $4,000
1851 ". Broad st.. Fails Church, VI.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

FoREsT-S2 .25O down,
$3.50 q month. Lovely brick home,
transp. and Pentagon; 3 bedrms.,
hSmt., nice yard Immed. poss.
S1S,960. Phone Mr.. WetZel. OIL.
2-S094, with WETZEL REAL
ESTATE. I'm 3.434k.
Evening star., 1953-01-27

VACANT. immediate occupancy Of
this excellent det. brick home with
8 rms; 3 bedrms.; tile bath; extra
bath in bsmt.; built-tn gar; on .
wooded homesite In excellent NV.
sqOSTI s4 anx Sa5S a GT1sT ME says Se
until 9 pm. j. WESLEY BU-
CHANAN. INC. Realtors.
Evening star., 1953-01-27
Seeing is Believeing
BRICK BUNGALOW

Attrac. 2-bedrm., al-brick home on
lovely parkway. Cozy liv. rTIh with
dreplace, 2 unusually Ice. bedrms.,
full bsmt., gas heat. ceramic tiled
bath. porch. Close to big new
Ghopptng center. buses and schools.
$65 pei mo. should handle.
VIM. r. HUGHES
AP. 7-14OO til PM. -2Q
Evening star., 1953-01-27

SI,6O0 cash--Com-
pletely furn. row brick home in
@ inss include nsiSrv ~ Ssspn set ana lin Washins
machine. Assume present GI loan.
TIE. 6-6s6l, J. g. MAIzE. Realtor
ARLINGTON, near Wash. Coli and
Country Club - Attractive brick
rambler; 8 nedrns., q baths, liv.
rm. with flrepl., dining area, lge.
cleo. kit. with dishwasher and dis
posal; paneled rec. rm. In bsmt.;
gas a.-c. heat. Unusually lge. yard,
completely fenced. lovely trees. New
RAYMoNp 1as SEooi0n B. Dunn. nov Wo. SG9. S.6SI4.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Richmond, were week end guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. owen r. Jeffrey.
Hospital Patient
Mrs T A. Yancey is a patient
in ST Elizabeth Hospital, Rich
mCnd where She underwent an
operation
MI and Mrs Donald Clarke. OF
Portsmouth, were week end
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. NJ. F.. Lee
Sueur
MIS-. NJ F. LeSueur and dau2h-
ter Betty, were Richmond yisi-
tors, last Friday
The Rev and Mrs II. w. Shan
non viSited Mrs. Shannon's
mother Mrs Wales. at Sweet
briar. last Friday Mrs. Wales
continues quite i'll
Mrs. Jane, T 81 an Of Rich
mond recently spent a few days
with her daughter Mrs. Louise
DeIart
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Rev. c. L. Salmon and
daughter. Mrs Singleton Moss. OF
Richmond. visited in the home OF
Mrs L. p Gillian, Sunday
Visit Parents
Mrs. Allen West, OF Newport
News, and Mrs. George Lem
preost. OF Wilmington. Del, visit
ed their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
G. Davis, last week.
Patricia Ann Christian is re
covering nicely after having her
tonsils and adenoids removed at
Southside Community Hospital.
alst Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S, Garrett visit
ed their son. Charles Garrett. at
Mcclure Hospital, last Sunday
Charles has been a patient there
for several months. but we hope
he can soon be coming home.
Lee Christian and son. Bernard,
caught lovely string Of fish, last
week end.
Mrs. L. F. Mastin. Of Washing
ton. D. c., is visiting her son-in-
law. and daughter. Mr. and Mrs
George White. Mrs Mastin will
remain with them for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. H. Grow
visited S. w. Shepherd in Cum
berland. Sunday Mr. Shepherd
has been confined to his bed for
about nine years.
Bobby Snoddy had the misfor-
tune to fall and cut his tongue,
Monday. Hes eating ice cream
now.
Class Trip
The Seventh Grade OF DillWyn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Glendale

John Randolph LeSueur, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. H Guerrant. was
ordained as deacon OF Maysville
Baptist Church. at buckingham
c. H.. Sunday, May 10. The serv-
ice was very lovely and impressive.
Miss Doris Atkinson. Of the
faculty of Buckingham Central
High School attended the Apple
Blossom Festival in Winchester
and was the guest OF 1t John
Gormley. Miss Atkinson viii
spend this week end at Mays,
Head, N. c.
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse NJ. Clark. of
Richmond, spent last week end at
their home in Gold Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Malamphy
OF Washington. d. c.. spent sew
eral days last week. IN the home
Of her brother and sister in law,
Mr. and Mrs. Grover w. Clark
at Gold Hill
Mrs. Sadie McCraw, OF Rich
mond, was visitor IN the r. A.
Smith home. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnny Nuckols.
of near Bethlehem Church. have
recently purchased the home Of
r. F. Gibson in Glendale They
moved in last week.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Recent Dililcyn NeWs
Recent DHllcyn Ners
Commonwealth Attorney A. L. Pitts
Remains Fair AT Southside HOSPITAL

A. l.. Pitts Jr. Commonwealth S
Attorney Of Buckingham county.
remains a patient at Southside
Community Hospital His son.
Altman End Glass, A l.. Pitts. III,
has flown home from Germany
to be with his father.
Miss Ethel Duty remains very
Ill i'll Virginia Baptist Hospital,
Lynchburg.
Mrs Waldo Maxey is visiting
her SON. in-laW and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. T. c. Robertson. in York
town.
Miss Nancy Gary visited her
mother, Mrs j. G. Gary. in Mech
anicsville over last week end.
Visits Sister
Mrs. Cora NuckolS visited her
sister, Mrs c. S. Norvell, last Sat-
urday
F., P. MaXey has returned home
after visit with his son, C. w.
MaXey, in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Gary at
tended a birthday dinner in honor
OF Elijah Gary. given in his home
at Wealthia. last Sunday
Visit Brother
Mrs. S. B. Pearson, Mrs. r. B
Spencer and Mrs. Harry Wright
are visiting the Rev. and Mrs. D.
w. Charlton in Goldsboro N. c..
Mr.. Charlton is brother of theirs.
Mrs. r. B. Spencer. Mrs. S. B.
Pearson and Joan Poole were
business visitors TO Richmond,
last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. II. Grow at
tended the Grand Chapter Of
Eastern Star which met at John
Marshall Hotel Richmond, last
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Ransolls

Mr.. and Mrs. J NJ. Andrews
and sen, Tommie Of Roanoke. Mr.
and Mrs. COSBY Patteson. Of
Scottsville, Mr. and Mrs. J P.
Spencer and daughters MIS- Duff
and Ella, Of Charlottesville, MI
and Mrs. B. B. Patteson and Clay
ton. Miss Lou Patteson. Mrs. Alice
Steger and Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hayes were Mothers Day guests
Of Mrs II c Patteson
The Rev j T Edwards. Of the
Home for Aged, spoke to a large
crowd at Sharon Church. sun
lay
Sharon BTU, VIVA ana GA viii
have their social at Well Water
School, Saturday night at 745
,. n All are invited
The three sons OF Dr.. and Mrs.
T. f. Patteson Will return to Texas
and Mississippi after a tWo-weeks
stay at home
Mrs. Walker Steger left for a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. John Tap
scott, OF Norfolk
Miss L. Mae Ayres and Miss Ida
Redmond of Roanoke, were here
- attend the 85th birthday cole
bration of Jake Ayres About 40
We wish her a speedy recovery
J, o. Sullivan is Ill in Stuart
Circle Hospital, Richmond
Mrs. G F.. Ownby who has been
sick for quite awhile is much
weaker.
MI and Mrs Charley Whaley
and daughter, from Richmond. at
tended church. Sunday.
John Bryan, from state Farm,
spent the week end with his fam
lily.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
ArUond Social Ne,rs
Keith Bryant Receives FLA Award
For Farm Electrification Program

Mrs. Louise Bryant and Keith
Bryant attended the FLA Ban
quet, held at Buckingham Central
High School, last Wednesday
evening Keith was presented an
award on his farm clectrilcation
program
Mr. and Mrs w NJ Barbee were
week end guests of Mrs w w
Foulkes. Mr.. Barbee motored To
Lynchburg, Monday, on a business
trip
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Ford, Of
Emporia. and Mr. and Mrs, T II
Ford called in the home Of Mrs.
Louise BRYANT. Sunday
Richmond Guest
Mrs. Robert Evans. Of Rich
mond, is spending sometime with
her scn- law and daughter, Nh
and Mrs Woodrow BoggS.
r. r Ayres visited relatives III
Richmond over the week end
Mr.. and Mrs. r l. Swartz. of
Richmond, were week end guests
of Miss Nell Jeffrey
Will Graduate
Mrs. T. j. Page, Mrs Louise
Bryant and Miss Sallle Snoddy
have received announcements of
the graduation of their niece. Miss
Effie Price from Philadelphia
Academy. Seventh Day Adventist
Church School.
Mrs o. r, Lanford. of New
Palmyra. is visiting in the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. T. A Yancey.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Wingo. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
Trents Mill

Mrs Mary j. Trentham. from
Pigeon Ford, Tenn, is here on a
visit with her two sons, who live
near Dillwyn. She attended Jones
Chapel Church. Sunday
Mrs John LeSueur and Mrs
Marvin J mes were business visi-
tors in FarmVille Monday.
Mrs. Marvin Bryan,'s sister is
in Lynchburg hospital very ILL.,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22


Elementary School went on a
sightseeing tour to Washington,
D. c.. Tuesday They were ac-
companied by Mrs l.. p Gillian.
Mrs A. D. Nicholas. Miss Doro-
thy Grigg and Janet Nicholas
were shoppers in Richmond. last
Thursday.
j. r. Snoddy Jr. was a bust
ness visitor to Richmond, Monday,
+ A Charlton and A D. Mich
olas went on fishing trip over
the week end TO Dumphries. They
took their boat and flshed IN the
Potomac. but they report that
their luck wasn't too good
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22
COLOR TV

Color television is ready for COM
mercial use and should be made
availa BILE to the public within an
other year" according to Congress
man J. Arthur Younger. Republi-
can of California. member of the
Commerce Committee Of Congress
which recently conducted an in
veStigation to determine why color
TV had not been put on the
market.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

A baby's first set Of teeth is
present at birth.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

permanence Of stone. Yet its 4
x 8 sheets are easy to handle and
work. Smooth, e2sy-to-clean s.r-
face needs no finish. Stone cray
in color. Let Is how YOU a
sample. Drop in today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-05-22

Rodents can't get your chicks
when v ou build with Johns
Manville Asbestos Flexboard.
Chicks are safe from fire and
weather, too. Made Of Asbestos
and cement, Flexboard has the
Evening star., 1953-02-03

forces in Europe rushed con-
struction and relief supplies and
personnel to the Netherlands.
1t. Gen. Manton S. Eddy, United
States commander in chief in
Europe. ordered in 100000 sand
bags, 10000 spades. six helicop-
ters. Is slow planes, 200 amphibi-
GUS ducks" landing craft, and
numerous specialists. Many other
units were alerted to move in
when needed.
NATO's Air Force headquar-
ters at Fontainbleau, France,
dispatched a trailer-truc con-
voy of supplies and communica-
tions specialists to repair the
f1ood-ripped telephone and tele-
graph lines. A United States Air
Force airlift was readied to carry
medicines and other supplies.
French engineers already were
at work.
Offers Of Help Pour In.
Offers of help and sympathy
poured into the Dutch foreign
Office from all parts of the
world"
Prime Minister Winston
Churchill termed Britain's flood
a national responsibility" Brit
aims Queen Mother Elizabeth
broadcast an appeal for help for
the sufferers.
The two countries monarchs-
Juliana in Holland and Eliza
beth II in England-toured the
flooded areas and comforted the
sufferers.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
Important Persons
May Be Involved in
Vice Trial, Judge Says
BY the Associutsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.-Selec-
tion of an all-male jury to try
Minot Mickey Jelke III on vice
charges continues today with in
timations that names of i'm
portant people may figure in the
testimony about cafe society call
girls.
The handsome. 22-year- -old
Jelke, society playboy, is accused
of living off the proceeds Of
high-priced prostitution while he
waited to inherit his margarine
millions.
Three jurors were selected yes
terday in General Sessions Court
"a television-radio director for
an advertising agency, an oil
company executive and q cotton
mill representative.
Both sides agreed to exclude
women from the jury.
May Expose Jurors Friends.
Assistant District Attorney An
thony j. Liebler told prospective
jurors he might enter in. evidence
"the names Of persons you know
they might be friends or busi-
ness associates"
II assure you I don't care to
do so," he said. But in order to
properly try the case. it might
become necessary" ssi s
The State repeatedly has sew
eral little black books in which
call girls listed clients.
|. Jelke's attorney, Samuel Segal,
said the jury must decide wheth-
er Jelke was guilty of the charges
or "just a young boy taken ad-
vantage Of by other persons
who were trying to use him in
making their way up in the pros
titution world"
Mr.. Segal also asked proSpec-
tive jurors if it would matter to
them if Jelke did not testify in
his own defense.
Erica Steel Key Witness.
A key witness is to be 29-year-
old Erica Steel. who has pleaded
guilty to running a high-priced
brothel and is expected to testify
that Jelke installed some girls
there.
Jelke had an air of earnest
attention at yesterdays jury
picking proceedings. He was
supported by the presence Of his
mother, attractive Mrs. Ralph
Teal.
| Mrs. Teal. who is divorced
from John ]. Jelke. retired mar
| garine magnate, Of Chicago was
asked if she would stand by her
son.
This is my child" she said.
II love him. What do you
think?"
Charges in the nine-count in
dictment against Jelke. which
could bring him 146 years in
prison if he is convicted, include
forcing three young women into
prostitution. living of the earn
ings Of one and conspiring with
Miss Steel to induce them into
prostitution.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Feb. 3.-A million
to-one combination Of wind and
tide was responsible for the
storm which spread death and
destruction over Britain, Hol-
land and Belgium.
It happened this way. accord
ing to 'meteorologists who con-
Structed weather maps over the
critical period:
/. A tiny cyclone developed in
the Northeast Atlantic late last
week.
2. At the same time a belt of
warm calm air, stretching from
Africa to Iceland, began moving
steadily eastward.
3. Air from this high pressure
belt rushed to feed the cyclone,
which thus grew into big storm
center. At the same time the
warm air front pushed the storm
east until it advanced into the
North Sea by way of Scotland.
4. BY tragic coincidence, the
storm arrived over the North Sea
at its climax-and at exactly the
moment when tides were at their
peak
Weakest Spots Hit.
The North Sea is shaped rather
like a tall. tapering drinking
glass-open at the top, hemmed
in by one of Europe's most ex-
tensive valley systems at its
southern tip.
The singing northwesterly
gale now began ripping at the
Evening star., 1953-02-03
MiIion-to-One Combination
OF Wind and Tide Blamed

surface of the angry waters
driving them with mounting
pressure against the North Sea s
southern bottleneck jdst as the
tides were pushing with their
maximum force against the low
lying land.
The force built up until some
thing had to give under the
strain. The blows came, nat
urally, at the weakest spots in
the lands defenses-river estu-
aries and man-made walls.
Casualties in Estuary Towns.
Practically all the casualties
and damage were in estuary
towns-where narrowing rivers
repeated on a smaller scale the
bottleneck pattern of the North
Sea-and in low-lying commu-
mites sheltering behind sea
walls, which broke under the
hammering of the waves.
A Scottish wind gauge re-
corded the highest windspeed
ever to hit the British Isles at
the climax Of the storm. The
Electrical Research Association,
which Is carrying out studies
into electricity generation from
the wind, said one of it's instru-
ments showed sustained wind
speed Of 125 m.p.h.
If the reading is true, it is
the highest ever recorded in the
British Isles" an Air Ministry
spokesman said. Official gauges
showed readings UP, to ia m.p.h.
Evening star., 1953-02-03
sy The A..ocio,sd Press

President Eisenhower's state
of-the- Union address to Con-
gress yesterday stirred immedi-
ate editorial reaction in news
papers across the Nation.
Excerpts from some Of the edi-
torials follow:
Louisville Courier Journal -
Not since his election has Presi-
dent Eisenhower faced a task as
difficult as preparation Of his
state-of-the- Union message. Part
of this difficulty was due to his
conviction that he can blend into
a team" all shades Of the poll
tical spectrum of his party in
Congress. Part was due. to the
necessity, as he saw it. Of justi.
flying an accented policy Of inter-
national cooperation while MAX
ing it take on a hue somehow
different from that of the last
administration. In the case Of
his address, the resulting color
was muddy.
Boston Traveler-(The) /.
message shows that the state Of
the world is in for some rapid
repair work. It covers just about
everything :. We are now en-
barked on a course that seeks
positive achievement both at
home and abroad. An end has
come to our years of make be-
lieve foreign policy and general
clowning around.
Kansas City Star. 1T was
a positive enunciation of prin-
ciples that ought to create q
better understanding of the
Evening star., 1953-02-03

powers of balance, while avoid
ing new or larger conflicts.
Christian Science Monitor,
BOston-Dwight Eisenhower is
going to supply positive, steady,
middle -of -the-road presidential
leadership. That is the simplest
meaning of his first State-of-the-
Union message. This message
must be a shock to all those who
have been assuming that with
an amateur" in the White
House leadership would pass to
the professionals" in Congress.
Richmond tVa.) News Leader
The Presidents message, on
the whole, is a heartening-even
an inspiring affirmation of the
confidence this Nation has placed
in its new administration.
In his discussion of tax policy,
the President was generally
sound: but he avoided any spe-
cific reference to the scheduled
expiration of the excess profits
tax. We would have been pleased
to hear some mention of the
Presidents views on gold and a
return to a fully convertible
currency.
New York POSt-It looks as if
the major result tof Gen. Eisen-
hoWer's Formosa decision) will
be to create disunion among the
free nations and cement the
Russian Chinese alliance. -. In
Asia and Europe alike there is
vast skepticism about Chlang's
cause and great reluctance to
link the free worlds fate with
him.
Evening star., 1953-02-03

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