davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-16
ARLINGTON

Convenience is the order of
the day; and. you will have
that in this sparkling clean
of 8 large bedrms., BIG LIV.
RIM. WITH FIREPL., full din.
rm. and spacious kit. Grand
bsmt. with outside entr. Beau
tiful recr. rm. and u bath.
Anchor fenced rear yard. Only
S2I.950 and excellent terms to
qualified buyer. Navy ofiieer
transferred to West Coast will
give early possession. Shown
by appointment only.
Real Estate Service, Inc
MULTIPLE LISTING REALTORS
4763 Lee Hwy. Of Glebe. ia. 7-909C
Evening star., 1953-12-16
HOUSES sALE-vA. tcont.I

CONTEMPORARY. in the prise-win-
ming community Holm Hilis. located
on q high point on . lge., tree
shaded lot. Three bedrms., brick ter
race, screened porch. carport and q
apd tremendous storage space. As
sshme lge, GI loan. II you like con-
temporaries, you win love this home
THE DARBY CO.. IA. 5-9303. IL
SOUTH OF ALEXANDRIA
Four bedrooms, 2 baths; full base
d%sRa: dSTa: 9esE iHSeSHfolS HHoN sRslRSG hszRGY N
23O9 Mt. Vernon ave-, Alex. OV.
$4,000. ~
Evening star., 1953-12-16
WESTHAVEN
RE1TTTY FOR XMAS


BEAUTY FOR XMAS
M, Lansley Park shopping, transp.'
bier. 3 yrs. old. Lge. liv. rm., beamed
ceiling, flrepl., book cases, picture
window: glass brick din. area; mod.
sr1 elec. kit. with table space; 81; Z
bsmt. with finished recr rm.
HOME WITH INCOME
owners 3-bedrm. brick with 2. other
apis. for income; ideal location; l
center. transp. at door,
SMALL DOWN PYMT.
Take over this practically new 5-rm.
home nr. shopping and transp. 4es
lot; small monthly payments less
TAKOMA PARK
se serns4 oE o zSS: eSSs' on Tor over sps 1Sss
north Of d. C. line and express bus.
Very reasonably priced.
HOMEWOOD
2-bedrm. Cape Cod in new section Of
KiPs'nsspnT Kfh FspT an.se ah seh9G fit fai y bsm
GI fnancing. Priced S12.950 or
best offer.
SpaciouS-Modern
3-bedrm. frame. Hall entrance, arch
into Ice. liv. rm. with firepl.. an
other arch opens into din. rm.. den
and kit. with table space and many
cabinets on 1st A. Bedrms. and new
bath on End. Finished attic suitable
rage. Lge. lot with. fruit trees. VIII
be sold tufn. or unfurn. $4,000 cash
BROWN AGENCY
Evening star., 1953-12-16
Wood Acres ConSt. Corp.
OIL. 4-3240
WOODSIDE PARK

Observation-Disclosures in the refiec-
ton of quality. construction. grace
full design and q tranquil settinf
this 9-month-old fashionable Co.
lonial home is Joy to behold. From
the daylight basement to the walk
up attic one is conscious that onlS
the best of materials and workman
ship have been used to create this
matchless home. The 1st floor Of.
fers an immense living room, sound.
proof den, full tiled bath, screened
porch, huge kitchen and an inviting
bedroom 25x16. with its own bath
and separate dressing room provides
regal quarters for, the master OF the
house; more large corner bed; bed;
Of the family. everything Is. con-
nected and ready for the installa tion
of central summer atr-conditionins
unit should you care to live in air
conditioned comfort this summer;
completely Handicapped and fenced
rear yard and a large built-in ga
rage are additional features: located
in absolutely the best close-in Silver
Spring location. Perhaps the biggest
news Of all Is that a non-yeterar
may assume a substantial CT loan oi
S25, 800 on this property: conSe-
Quently, to own this maSterful home
may cost far less than you might
imagine. Inspection by appointment
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
Evening star., 1953-12-16
BETHESDA RAMBLER

OIL. 4-5212 7240 Wis. Av
Evening star., 1953-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALE-Mp.
WOOD ACRES

OPEN EYES. hfgD WEEK ENDS
rooms, 2 baths. 1st-floor library with
u bath, large GE-equipped kitchen
with breakfast space. well-planned
living and dining room. screened
porch. built-in garage. full base
ment; Q blocks from new elemen..
miles past Westmoreland Circle tc
Welborn dr., right to homes.
Wood Acres ConSt. Corp.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Window on Red Square,:

background of brick walls and
white, unsmiling faces.
May 19, 1852
Life in the American Embassy
in Moscow is an odd business.
In way we are living between
two mirrors. There is the actual
life we experience day by day
and then there is the official
Russian description of what we
are and how we live. Naturally
these two concepts reflect back
and forth-to the confusion of
every one caught between.
Tonight all this has been very
sharply brought into focus for
me. am just back from a play
called THE House on the Side
Street , at the Lenin Komsomol
Theater. 1t is one of the most
popular anti-American plays and
although the United States is
never mentioned and the en-
bassy whose personnel are in
volved is never identified, it is
easy enough to translate "the
house on the sidestreet" as Spaso
House (Which is on side
street,.
For instance, the portrait over
the fireplace is recognizably of
George Washington in Revolu-
tionary uniform. The general
theme of the play is very loosely
derived from the book THE
Truth About American Diplo-
mats" by Annabelle Bucar, who
recently worked in our Embassy
here and resigned to espouse the
Soviet cauSe-or went over" as
we say.
There are two main threads
to the complicated, fantastic
plot: The attempt of "Ameri-
cans" in Berlin to seize incrim-
mating archives of Hitler's IN
ternational Intelligence Service"
and the efforts of members of
the Embassy in Moscow to steal
an icon painted by the great
15th-century artist Rublev, and
worth 100000 gold.
A young girl who comes to
work in the Moscow Embassy,
full of hope and high ideals. be-
comes charmed by the life of
the Russians and at the same
time bitterly disillusioned at the
cynicism, drunkenness. self-seek-
ing and warmongering of the
Embassy officers.
These diplomats become more
Evening star., 1953-04-08
2Privdtes Can Keen
Reward Money
After Deductions

Two 14th Precinct privates
yesterday were allowed by the
Commissioners to receive all but
20 per cent of the SIS checks
each received from the Federal
Government for capturing a
man wanted for stealing Treas
ury checks from mail boxes.
The recipients were Pvts.
Harry G. Black and Edward L..
Grim, who recognized James F..
Stanfield from a photograph on
a wanted circular last September.
The Commissioners agreed
with the recommendation Of Po-
lice Chief Robert v. Murray that
the policemen be allowed to ac-
cept the checks, with 20 per cent
deducted for the police clothing
and helmet fund.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

Hall of the Moscow Conserva-
tory in commemoration of the
600th anniversary of the birth
Of Leonardo da Vinci, with shots
of prominent Soviet scholars and
scientists addressing a large.
applauding audience.
Next came a view Of a new
assembly line in a machine-tool
factory, the Red Proletariat Fac
tory in Moscow, with rows of
Russians happily working (and
obviously even more happy to
be photographed.
The third item covered the
Springtime farm activities of a
model collective farm in Mol
davia. with many views of far
stretching fields and close-ups of
tractors drawing enormous farm
machines.
This was followed by a per-
Sonality" item, a little feature
honoring an Uzbek scientist of
the Tashkent Textile Institute.
Then came scenes from the
second act of Relationships
Sleeping Beauty" which has
just been revived in a tremen-
dous, blazing production at the
Bolshoi-and most of the close
ups showed Struchkova, the
youngest, fairest and most excit-
ing of Russia's great ballerinas.
The final portion of the news
reel was marked Foreign News
but the only subject presented
concerned the new Five-Year
Plan in Albania, and here the
photographers showed Commu-
mist Premier Enver Hoxha MAX
ing speech at the dedication of
a new factory, against a bleak
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Wilson Gives Hospital
100000 in GIN Stock
By the Associated Press

DETROIT, April 8.-Harper
Hospital today disclosed receipt
of a gift of approximately $780,
900 in the form of 1,500 shares
of General Motors common
stock from Secretary of Defense
Wilson.
Mr.. Wilson recently announced
the disposal of his GIN stock
in compliance with a Senate re-
quest that he do so to qualify
for his Government post.
The former General Motors
president specified that the
funds be used to establish an
endowment. the principal of
Evening star., 1953-04-08
PIoy Beroting American Embassy
PIeuses Russian Audiences

.sremlin towers: Some people
say they cannot sleep because
of the moon. but can't sleep at
night thinking about those
stars!"
Quote of Soviet major sitting
on Sokolniki park bench and
talking to "Globus" correspond
ent, who is complaining that the
Soviet Union is spreading its
ideas beyond its own border:
1.-THE wind takes the seed" (this
apparently clever response pro-
voked a big laugh from the
audience): in the same con-
verSation, the correspondent
produces a bottle of cognac
called the Atom Bomb" which,
he says, knocks everybody over
to which the major replies: 1T
depends on how strong your legs
are!"
Reference is made in the first
scene to a performance of Pro-
kofieff's Romeo and Juliet"
ballet-with considerable cha
grin among the Embassy per-
sonnel, as they reach for cock
tails. because they had just re-
ported that it had been banned
reference is also made to an
other ballet, Swan Lake." which
actually lasts four hours when
performed at the Bolshoi, but
which Eva sees in an amazingly
short time of 10 minutes in act
II, scene ..
Park-bench scene at Sokolniki:
"Globus" correspondent says to
Eva, on seeing a Soviet citizen
(actualiy the Soviet major in
civilian clothes) sitting alone on
next bench: Come, we must sit
beside him, because we should
never lose an opportunity to
talk with Soviet citizen" (You
can, imagine how I felt during
this scene, having been guilty
OF such crime on so many oc-
caSiOnS.)
Eva's Alexander Nevsky quote
in the last scene: Whoever has
fallen upon us with the sword
has periShed by the sword-that
is the way it alwyas has been,
and always will be, on our Rus
sian soil" Thunderous applause.
May 20, 1852
Wherever I have been in Rus
STA, whether in a church in Mos
COW or at a theater in Yaroslavl
Evening star., 1953-04-08

and more hurried in their deS-
peration to start another war
before it Is too late" since time
is working on the side of the
''peace-loving" Russians.
One of the roles, that Of
German woman entrusted with
vital Nazi secrets, must be
among the most fantastic ever
played by any actress on any
stage. Her makeup was garish
to the point of making her look
like a buffoon. and her gestures
and tone of voice were in keep
ing.
The audience seemed particu-
larly pleased when the play
portrayed the calm. firm con-
fidence of the Soviet people in
the face of the desperate m
trigues of the warmongers.
The audience also reacted
when the play brought out the
dangerous possibilities OF even
routine embassy activity. The
scene in which the counselor ad-
vises the newly arrived heroine
to keep her eyes and ears open
in the bus. the streetcar, etc..
went over quite well.
Nor could the audience fail
to note the plays obviously i'm
piled warning that if one is a
loyal, honest Soviet citizen and
always abides by the law, there
by giving the Americans no OPP
portunity for blackmail, it will
be possible to stay out of their
clutches and out of serious
trouble.
The house was packed with a
typical Russian audience-fairly
we'll dressed-their age, on the
average, perhaps in the 30s.
They were very attentive and
applauded fairly literally
throughout the play, particularly
when Westerners were held up
to ridicule and when Russian
patriotism was appealed to.
Examples:
Quote of old art worker:
"Others conquer with the atomic
bomb but we are winning the
world with the light of our ma
tional peoples genius"
Quote of correspondent for
"Globus" radio network Creally
a major in this country's intelli-
gence service) while looking out
the Embassy window at the
crimson stars on the
Evening star., 1953-04-08
More Nurses Needed
For Arlington Addition

More registered nurses will be
needed at Arlington Hospital
when a new 70-bed surgical wing
opens next month, John j. An
derson, hospital administrator,
said today.
Applications are being accept
ed from nurses living in this
area for either full-time or part
time work. Mr.. Anderson said.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Church Euster Play

The Young People of the Dulin
Methodist Church will present
the one-act play "The Easter
Miracle" at 8 pm. tomorrow, in
the Methodist Home, Ellicott
street and Connecticut avenue
NV. The author and producer
Of the play, Mrs. G. j. Glaser,
has offered to perform the play
for any interested church or
civic group.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
Wilson and Gen. Bradley
Fly 10 Europe Next Week
BY The Assoeioisd Prsss

Secretary of Defense Wilson
and Gen. Omar Bradley will fly
to Europe next Tuesday to at
tend military conferences and
inspect United States bases.
They will make the trip in
separate planes.
Gen Bradley, the chairman
of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. will
go to Paris for a meeting of the
military standing group of the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
zation April 16. Mr.. Wilson will
go first to Germany, then to
Paris for the NATO defense
ministers meetings.
The two then will visit Amer
ican units and bases in Austria,
Trieste, Italy and North Africa.
They plan to return to Washing
ton May 5.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

or in a market square in Suzdal
or under a linden tree at YaS-
maya Polana, I have always felt
that I have been doing some
thing wrong.
(All rights reserved Copyright. 1853,
Frank Rounds. .1r. Released through
Why the tremendous hate
America campaign in the
Soviet Union? Mr.. Rounds
gives some possible explana-
tiOnS tomorrow.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

which is to be invested by Har.
per Hospital trustees.
Income from the fund is to
be used for support of medical
research particularly in the field
of cardio-vascular diseases. in.
cluding heart surgery.
Evening star., 1953-04-08
By Fronk Rounds, Jr.

May IS, 1852
AS in the West, a feature film
In q Soviet movie show is in
variably preceded by a news
reel. Here is a typical newsreel
which I saw in Moscow a few
nights ago:
The first item showed a cere-
monial meeting in the Great
Evening star., 1953-04-08

This is the sixteenth Of q series Of
articles from dioy entries by Mr..
Rounds while he wos on the stoff Of
the American Embassy in Moscow and
obIe to move obout the city taking
in Russion to hundreds Of the people.
Evening star., 1953-04-08

l6-lnch $l9.95 Lawn Mower
A boII-beoring type with full To-
inch cut. Runs smoothly, quietly; is
easy to push. Cuts evenly, blades
ore adjustable. A must" for every
home owner
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Thence North along the CEN
ter line of Snow Road a dis
tance of 1225.85 feet to an an
gle point in Snow Road passing
through an iron pipe stake at
283 so feet at the SouthweSterly
corner of Burton Lake Subdi-
vision (proposed)
Thence North continuing along
the center line of Snow Road
distance of 800 feet:
Thence South 81 AZ E t
along the southerly line of
Jackson Drive (proposed) $50
feet wide) a distance. of l59O.O9
feet.
Thence south along the west
erly line of Georgette Drive
(proposed) $50 feet wide) a dis
tance of $4,000 feet to the place
of principal beginning of tn e
parcel of land herein intended
to be described.
Course /. Thence North 81 43'
West parallel to Jackson Drive
distance of $4,000 feet;
Course 2. Thence South par
allel to Georgette Drive a dis
tance of 45.35 feet;
Course 3. Thence South 81 AZ
East a distance of $4,000 feet
to the westerly line of Georgette
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

Drive (proposed)
Course 4. Thence North along
the westerly line of Georgette
Drive (propoSed) a distance of
45.35 feet to the place of prin-
cipal beginning, containing a.
bout :32 ac. according to a deS-
cription of Frank N. Riley, Ohio
Registered Surveyor 1888 made
in August 1852, be the a m e
more or less, but subject to all
legal Highways.
In John MuSil'S proposed Bur
ton Lake Allotment and subject
to and together with reStric-
tions and easements as shown
in declaration of John MuSil
dated August 26, 1852 and re-
corded in Vol. 247 and Pg. 463
of Geauga County Records and
further known as Instrument
No. 110419. Said Premises Lo-
Gated at Burton Lakes Allot-
mentS, Burton Township.
Said Premises Appraised at
$1,000 90 and cannot be sold for
less than two-thirds of t h t
amount.
L. John Phelps.
Sheriff of Geauga County, Ohio
Ray K. ThraSher
Attorney 5c52.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
Geanga Schools Participate
in Christmas Seal Sale

Mrs. Burdell Bican, Chardon,
chairman of the Christmas seal
sale in the county schools re-
ports the school seal sale pro-
gram opened last week wit h
100 per cent cooperation of the
SuperintendentS, Principals and
the teaching staff. Mrs. Robert
SquireS and Mrs. John Knight
of Auburn, assisted Mrs. Bican
in the school program. Three
educational tuberculous films
Rodney, THE Inside Story"
and unsupported" were made
available TO the schools for
special assemblies streSSing the
importance of the Christmas
seal sale and the educational
health program it finances.
On behalf of the association,
Mrs. Bican expressed apprecia-
ton TO Mrs. Glen Nichols of
Chardon, and her Girl Scout
in preparing materials for the
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

group for their volunteer help
seal sale and to Peter Barone
and his Boy Scout troop for
their help in distributing Christ
mas seal posters in Chardon
Village.
Three Geauga schools, Char
don, Thompson and KenSton are
participating in the 18th Annual
School Press Project sponsored
by the National and Sta t e
tuberculosis Associations. Sub
jectS for the editorial contest
are How our county fights TB"
and What Do We Know about
TB?" National and State awards
are offered to the best en-
tries in the nation wide
contest. Entries will be sent in
to the local office for judging
before January 14th.
sHERIFF's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE
General Code, Sec. 1l678, 1881
The State of Ohio, Geauga
county. Common Pleas Court
Louis Stevens
Plaintiff
VS..
James E. Konczol
Defendant
Case No. 1873
In pursuance of an Order Of
Sale in the above entitled action,
will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of the
Court House in Chardon, Ohio,
in the above named County, on
the 9Th day of January 1854, at
200 o'clock, PM, the follow
ing described real estate, stu
ate in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the
Township of Burton to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Burton, County Of Geauga and
State OF Ohio: and known as
being a part of original Lot 81
in said Township and further
known as sublot 85 in Burton
Lake Proposed Subdivision and
bounded and described as fol-
lows;
Beginning at an iron pipe
stake on the center line of Snow
Road $50 feet wide) at tn e
southweSterly corner of original
lot 81:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10
SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE

The State of Ohio, Geauga
County. Common Pleas Court
H. V. Hegley, Administrator
Plaintiff
VS..
william G.. Workman ct al
Defendant
Case No. 11419
In pursuance of an Order of
Sale in the above entitled action
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

State of Ohio and known as be-
ing Sublot No. l64 in the Tu
ing Subot No. l64 in the Tuxe-
do Land Company's Lake
Aquilla Subdivision No. / of
part of original Lots Nos. Z, 8,
8, and 10 Holmes Tract is Said
Township as shown by the plat
recorded in Vol, /, Pages so
and 81, Geauga County Records
of Plats and Surveys, be t h e
same more or less, but subject
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

1 will offer for sale at public
auction, at the door of tn
Court House in Chardon, Ohio,
in the above named County, on
Friday the 18th day of January
1854, at 800 o'clock, pm, the
following described real estate,
situate in the County of Geauga
and State of Ohio, and in the
Village of Lake Aquilla to-wit:
Situated in the Township of
Claridon, County of Geauga,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1953-12-10

to all legal Highways.
Said Premises Located at l64
Turner Drive, Lake Aquilla.
Said Premises Appraised at
$500. 90 and cannot be sold for
less than two thirds OF that
amount.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash
E. John Phelps.
Sheriff of Geauga County, ONO
Charles w. Huggett
Attorney 3co5.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

BEAUT. MOD. HOME on the Bay. At
Mason'S Beach. Deale. Md.-H W. h;
shrubs: attrac. furn., gar. Call Mr..
ODUM. RE. 7-5216, ewes, Sat. and
Sun. or MR.. RICE, West River 6703.
-l5
Of year-round
mod. homes in Mason's Beach: one
on pay front; one new: priced from
$3.50: reas terms on all
OR Mr., n M R1eP. ePUMi MEsT 81 RIVER a7SSRo e7os
Evening star., 1953-09-15

WOODED LOT nr. Annandale.
Va, in subdiv., about a4 acre. a
corner lot. reas. priced. JE. 4-2425.
PINECREsT, Fairfax Co., Va. 17o-
ft.-wide homesite in this beautiful
the Shirley hwy. Reduced to So. $50,
SONS, Springfield, Va. XII. 9-575S.
TWO choice residential lots on Ore
sSn se by aye oWNER RT 0Rx2cg Rx ss8ss 8ss5siced fS
BLDG. SITES. on Whitfield rd.; SIS
dn., S25 mo. East RiVerdale: S25
dn., $50 mo-; paved street: no as
sessment. j. VICTOR DICKEY, AP.
ExCEIIENT APT. SITE in Mount
Rainier. What are we offered?
$500 So. it., zoned for s apts.,
facing 2 streets. j. VICTOR DC
EXCEL. SUBDIV., l to . acre ram
blar sites, miles to Silver Spring,
land with IA acres timber; good
BERNARD T. BRos1Us. Realtor,
SITE FOR 2 APT. BLDGs., in Sc.
section section; sewer y eno and water available.
plans for ID and IA unit bidgs.
Cal Mr.; Dodge, IT. WEAVER
oNE.AGRE HiiLIfoP STE STE with view
in lovely Glen Hills. $4,000. UN.
COUNTRY t5SgI; HoMEsIrEs, sH -Sa acres
with 317-ft. frontage on paved road
Silver % rEnGn' Spring. 1iy SfsSoo' afPe Terms, so
LAIRD B. SCOTT. JU. 9-0421. IF
SILVER SPRING-We have several
lots with everything including
streets. sewer. water, curbs and gut
ter. Close to Four Corners. Price,
S3, 600 per lot. We believe these to
be the only lots in Sill sps for sale
BLANCHARD. -19
SUBDIyISION-21 acres on black-top
rd., Va, 20 mi. D. c.; near water
for boating fishing, swimming. En-
cellent view. Mod. S-rm. house.
S27,500. MR.. OLSON. WO. 6-7029
MD;-s0x116; all imp, $500; 70xlO0,
SO $500; Go,GI terms. RA; 81 e:4343; 3.t ,oosoo ,ool6s
it.; lge. develop facing Colesville
I'd, past Silver Spring, Md; ST 900
KAY REALTY CO., RA. $1,000.
CORNER LOT, on Oregon ave. and
Rittenhouse St. fac. Rock Creek PIX
$4,000. Phone OWNER. RA. 6-9422
13 ACRES. subdivided into 3s lots,
ready to start building now, all
utilities and sewer in front of prop
erty: .S39, 800, terms. Call Mr.
Boswell, MA. $4,000: ewes, ia.
4-I444. u BOSS & PHELPS. 14l7
end COMMERCIAL, 1900 blk Hunt
frqntaee; $i,&5 per 50. #. RE.
Evening star., 1953-09-15
STORES FOR RENT

224 E. CAPITOL ST.-Dry cleaning
store with equipment; rent S125|
mo. Call CO. 5-6222.
! 764 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.-Good
for any business. See manager on
WHITE PH1rTise On CoIoRED-Exce, for any
Evening star., 1953-09-15

AIR-COND. FUKN. OFFICES, with
recep. serv. in lawyers suite; use of
libr.. conference rm. NE. S-653S.