davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-30
CHEVY CHASE Mo

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Brick center-hall Colonial on level
lot, near country club grounds: I'M.
usually large living room and din
ing room; flrst-floor powder room;
B twin-siged bedrooms and 2 baths;
stairway to spacious attic; attached
garage, rear porch, fenced-in garden.
Call Mr.. -Pobiak, Ma. $4,000: ewes,
Ju. 5-S165. BOSS & PHELPS, INC,
1417 K SITS. NV. 80
FOUR CORNERS AREA
ASSUME S11.O57 4se LOAN: S1e,-
500. - Desirable 2-bedrm. brick
rambler with stairway to Ice, attic:
liv. rm.. with f1repl.. beautiful GE
equipped kit. tile bath, full bsmt.,
conv. to schools.
'WOODMOOR RAMBLER
OWNER TRANSFERRED; MAKE
BEST OFFER = Assume lge. LIST
trust, Comfortable 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; lge. liv.. rm. with firepl.,
din. IT, kit. bath. porch, full
dayliEht ,bsmt: with Ground-levei
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
10. s-SS5S I'm D Pm.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

A UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY TO z
IDEAL FOR CHILDREN
Recently built Semidet. brick. with 5
wall earpeting: knotty-pine rec. rm
in basement, concrete porch in rear;
gas h.-w.h.; nice fenced lot. Terms
70 suit lou. Call Mr.. Saginor, RA
Evening star., 1953-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

INDIAN HEAD, Md, (6 Irving ply
orators, gas range. oil heat; $1,195
down, bal. S3I.20 monthly, incl.
taxes, ins.: or best offer before July
15. Indian Head 6292. q
Evening star., 1953-06-30

HONEY. the most charming in oul
or any other ofice. Featuring !
bedrms., full din. rm.: full bsmt.
det. garage: solid oak woodwork
washer, washer and the fSmSI .homiest" u'annsi: atmos.
phere ever. Convenient to shop
ping and transportation; $17,95O
Mr.. Creech, LO. 4-7374. COX &
. CO III S.0rzS
Evening star., 1953-06-30

University Park, $4,000
bier; all rms. very lge., liv. rm
with flrepl. fully equipped kit, tile
bath; full bsmt. Home In excel
cond.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
4 REDROOMS-S11.750

+ 46EOROOMS-S11,I L, IOU
REC. ROOM--CLOSE-IN 8. S.
Prewar Johns-Manville asbestos
shingle Cape Cod, mr.. Flower and
Piney Branch I'd. 1st, A., liv. 1m.,
2 ,Re. bedrms., bath and huge kit.
A.. 2 lge. bedrms.; full bsmt. with
re" rm. and outside entrance. Plenty
Of trees E. F. BLANCHARD, JU.
S-5T57 til 9. Il
Evening star., 1953-06-30

REAL cHARM-S1 800 DOWN
A. comfy 5-rm. bungalow, featuring
bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. BATH. ful
scaped cor. lot; conV. to Andrews
Boiling and other Sc. Govt. agen.
cies. owner says SELL. so take 8
. look--make an offer. Mrs. Lyons
ATLAS REALTY CO., ST. 3-736Si
eyes. LII D-14R2 -20
Evening star., 1953-06-30
CHEVY CHASE, D. C..

S22, 800
Genter-hall brick Colonial neal
public and parochial school and u
block to fast transp., 4 bedrms. En-
q tire home very spacious and charm
ing. Modern throughout. Lovely
kit with plenty OF cabinets dish
washer and disposal. Complete bsmt
> Home Is nearly hidden from street
BY beautiful shrubbery.
: =. NJ. FRY, INC, OIL, 2-S7OO till 8
Evening star., 1953-06-30
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

S27,S5n
bedrmS., 2 baths, 2nd a.: den and
powder rm., lSt fl. very spacious
; liv. nm, din. rm. and kit, rec. rm.,
age attic, det. garage. This is a
: det. white brick colonial in the
heart of Chevy Chase near every
thing. As far as we can see in the
future We can not hope to offer you
anything better for the price,
Evening star., 1953-06-30

BrlCK Rambler, SI5, ,5UU
Three bedrms., equipped kit, liv
rm. with center f1repl., picture win
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166; WA. 7-6655; WA. 7-O63t
Evening star., 1953-06-30
$11,95O, $1,000 Down
Brick Rambler. $15.5OO

Cape Cod: liv rm. with firepl, sep
din. rm.. equipped kit, . bedrms
and tiled bath: fun bsmt.; side
screened porch. Quick possession
Evening star., 1953-06-30
MAKE AN OFFER

$73.95 A MONTH. Yes, S73.95 a
month is the total monthly pay
ments on this brick bungalow In
beautiful t,s1 d1t Chestnut Sst Hills; 1 Get & set.
your rent goes up. Total $1,000.
ExPANsIBLE ATTIC. Large, almost
new bungalow. Close to Georgia
ave. A house that can grow with
your family. Assume $500, 4%
loan. Total, S12,950.
Evening star., 1953-06-30
5000 CASH
Beautiful MeadowoOd

BeduClIuI MeaQOWOOQ
3 bedrms. and den: brick rambler
on large, partially wooded lot: liv.
d0ws f mas nTep pS snq plst9Ts Tla
garage; patio and outside flrepl. An
outstanding property in q superb
neighborhood for only S24. 750.
BROWN AGENCY. JU. 9-3444, JU.
Evening star., 1953-06-30

MONTGOMERY HILLS
We are asking only S16.50O for this
beautiful bungalow in a popular
convenient section of Silver Spring,
located within walking distance .oi
elementary and jr. high schools
brick construction; 3 bedrms.. /
bath; h.-w.h.; garage: lge. lot with
shade trees. Call for full details.
HYnr nHnAn noo1ko
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Steinwoy to UnveH Steinwoy
Here in Piano. S tooth Birthday

/ Mr.. Steinway said. or an average
of around 3,450 a year. Somebody
checked and found the one to
be unveiled today special an
niverSary models No. 342 SAT.
Mr.. Steinway didn't indicate he
considered that a lot. Roman de
Majewski, the Steinways' sales
manager, who sat in on the press
conference, volunteered that it
was "very few"
Mr.. Majewski pulled out a card
to help out with his name.
when people call Steinway
Hall and ask for the man with
that terrible name I am the
one they get" he said.
Only Grandfather Built One.
Mr.. Steinway was asked
whether he could make a piano
himself.
Zone man can't make a piano, I"
he replied. 1.-THE only man who
did it was my grandfather. He
did it in the kitchen and it took
him eight years. Then he made
second for my grandmother
We have that one in Steinway
Hail."
Then he was asked whether
he can play.
eve piano makers go bang
ang-bang-bang!" he shouted,
demonstrating with one finger
Slamming along an imaginary
keyboard. 1--WE want to see If it
has depth"
Somebody said his own old
Steinway stilf sounds beautiful
and asked how Steinway sells
new ones.
That's the trouble" replied
Uncle Billy, tugging at his white
mustache. "They last too long" J."
Evening star., 1953-11-05

WinSone reporter of
tDeGther and fashion trends
for WNBW-TV, here at
200, 800, 400, 500. (Plus,
Thursday, at 500, ZOO,
5000.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
BeaII Still BACKING
Miller for Judueship
By the Assoeiated Press

FROSTBURG, Md, Nov. s.
Senator Beall, Republican, of
Maryland, said today he was
still backing Representative
Miller for a Federal judgeship
despite Tuesdays congressional
victory for the Democrats in
New Jersey.
Sen. Beall acknowledged that
some Capitol Hill Republicans
have suggested keeping Mr..
Miller in Congress to preserve a
narrow G. o. P. margin. But
Sen. Beal said the results of the
elections won't affect his support
of the popular Eastern Shore
Republican.
Some Republicans are uneasy
about giving the judgShip to Mr..
Miller. They feel that only he
can win an election in the
normally Den ocratic First
District.
Sen. Beall said his feeling is
that the judiciary should be kept
"above strictly partisan politics.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Extra CIemency Revived
For Enemy Capiives
By tha Associnfad Pra,a

President Eisenhower yesterday
authorized the civilian chiefs of
the armed forces to take addi-
tional clemency action in the
case Of enemy prisoners of war
whose court martial death sem
tenceS previously have been
commuted by the President.
Gen. Eisenhower signed an ex-
ecutive order which Presidential
Press Secretary James c. Hagerty
said amounted to a reinstate-
ment "of a long standing dele
CATION of authority"
Mr.. Hagerty said that a World
War II law which specifically
provided for such delegation of
authority had expired last year.
Asked whether the action was
being taken at this time because
of any specific clemency possi-
bilities. Mr.. Hagerty replied he
did not think so.
He emphasized that the order
deals only with enemy prisoners
of war. and not with American
prisoners.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Archbishop o'BoyIe
To Preside at Mass

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Catholic Archbishop of
Washington. will preside at a
solemn high mass at 11:15 am.
Sunday at the War Memorial
Chapel of the University of
Maryland.
The mass, sponsored annually
by Prince Georges Council,
Knights of Columbus, will COM
memorate American soldiers who
have died in battle.
Celebrant of the mass will be
the Rev. Timothy Lickteig,
pastor of st. Mary's Church,
Landover Hills. Chaplain Patrick
j. Ryan, Army Deputy Chief of
ChaplainS, will preach.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Cresfwood Citizens Plan
Plea for Improved Streets

Neighborhood street improve
ments will be requested by the
Crestwood Citizens Association
in a petition to be circulated
during the next month.
According to John E. Smith,
jr., highway committee chair
man, earlier requests for resur-
facing have been turned down
because of incomplete develop
ment of the section.
The group now feels the area
is settled sufficiently to warrant
roads of the same quality as
those in other parts of the city,
The meeting was held in the
Roosevelt High School, 18th and
Upshur streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
By Jomes G. Deone

You might think that man
celebrating a Tooth anniversary
would look old and doddering.
Not William R. Steinway. He
Is hale, has a hearty laugh and
likes to chew the end of cigar
between amusing anecdotes.
OF course Mr.. Steinway's an
niversary is a rather special
sort. He himself is actually
only 70. But no one, after a
little thought, would deny him
the right to celebrate 100, be-
cause the celebration involves a
sort of American institution.
He'll UnveiI a Piano.
Mr.. Steinway, who lives in
New York, came to town yester-
day to do part of his celebrat-
ing here. He is vice president,
secretary and one of the two
elder statesmen at Steinway &
Sons, which, as practically
everybody knows, makes pianos.
This happens to be the Tooth
year it has been making them,
and Mr.. Steinway is going to
observe it here today by unveil-
ing one.
Steinway & Sons has been q
family business ever since its
founding. And the first thing
Mr.. Steinway dds when he
greeted a reporter in the Camp
bell Music Co. yesterday was to
pass out a family chart. The
chart showed Is Steinways, and
Mr.. Steinway said, "Out of the
seven living Steinways, four are
on the road unveiling these
pianos"
He Is the Family'S Oldest.
He, Mr.. Steinway added, is
the oldest living Steinway. His
brother Theodore, now presi-
dent, is next. Their grand
father, Henry Engelhard Stein
veg, was the builder of the first
SteinWay piano. Theodore has
four sons now in the business,
and the two brothers also are
helping to break in a nephew.
Theodore also has eight
grandsons and one lady grand
child" said William r., when
asked about the future. He
added that relatives who had
counted on him in that connec-
ton "bet on the wrong horse"
He is childleSS. Mr.. William
Steinway, incidentally, is called
Uncle Billy by practically every
body.
Every one of the Steinways
started in the factory" said
Uncle Billy. II didn't go to COL
lege, I went into the business in
1899. 1 started in key-making
department, and later I went
into finishing. Then they asked
me where I wanted to go, and
I landed in Steinway Hall. I
managed the overseas operations
for 80 years. I'm still European
general manager"
No. 342,647 Is Here.
Steinway, in 100 years, has
turned out nearly $4,000 pianos.
Evening star., 1953-11-05

Babies love them! Mothers appreciate them!
Gerber's new Cereal "QuadS" give babies the
variety of mild, pleasant f1avors they need and
enjoy Rice, Barley, Oatmeal, and Cereal Food
"a mixed cereaD. Small sizes of Gerber'S en-
riched, ready-to-serve cereals -packaged together
are easy to buy, store, use at home or away.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Stored Potatoes Kept
Free From Sprouts
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK. - A chemical
compound that effectively keeps
potatoes from sprouting in stor-
age for as long as six months
has been put on the market.
In a test, the compound was
busted on 100000 bushels of
newly dug potatoes, which were
then placed in storage bins. Six
months later the entire lot was
almost entirely free of sprouts
and there was no lost of weight
or Shriveling.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Convict FIees a Hours
Before His Release
BY the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. C.-Impatience
cost George Dixon, 19, his legal
release from prison.
While prison officials waited
for communication papers to ar
rive which would reduce Dixon's
sentence to time served, he es-
capped. He was serving q two
year sentence for forcible tres
pass. In four hours he would
have been freed.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Pilot Flies AZ Miles
Between Job and Home
By the Asseeioted Press

BURLINGTON, N. CA Bur-
lington man is convinced that
it's cheaper. faster and easier on
the nerves to travel by plane.
John V. Isley commutes by
plane daily to his job at Wake
Forest as engineer of the Wake
Finishing Plant of Burlington
Mills. The distance is AZ miles
by air and SO by road. Mr.. Isley,
pilot for nine years, says he
travels the distance by air in
half the time it takes to go by
car,
Evening star., 1953-11-05
Fruit Production Record

A new world record for proA
duction Of fresh oranges, tanger-
ines, grapefruit and lemons was
established last year, British
trade sources report.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
New Trade Barriers

Panama has booster its import
duty on plastic shoes and slip
pers from $3.50 to $24 a dozen in
a move to protect domestic in
duStrieS.
Evening star., 1953-11-05
SEE OUR FASHION SHOW DE LUXE!
GLAMOROUS LEGS IN EXCITING STO
Meet Our GIGmOrOMS Leading Ladies

Morning Emcee is Inga
star OF one OF your tavorite
beauty ShoUS, Inga'S Angle.
She SWITCHES from angles
to curUeS to giUe you the
loao-do1On on leg glamour
at 1000, 400, 1900, 100
Friday and Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
Don't Push the Paymuster

CIO unions, notably the two big
gest Ones-the steelwOrkers and
the auto workers - nave begun
their campaign for a guaranteed
annual wage. This issue, we are
told, will replace, in 1854, the de-
mand for pensions and welfare
funds. The latter items are merely
put aside for the time being. They
can be busted off and revitalized at
later date-after the annual
wage has been established.
There is widespread sympathy
throughout industry for the idea of
% pay-days a year. Today, there
are relatively few producers Oper-
ating on the socially irresponsible
hire-and-fiTe system so widely fol-
lowed by the rugged individualists
of a generation ago. since those
days, industrialists have given their
best efforts to the problem of
spreading employment evenly over
the year. and have made great
strides in that direction. But, the
millennium is not yet There still
are economic forces that are bigger
than any industry bigger
than any labor union-and that
still cause work reductions and
work stOppages.
Basically, as the CIO presents
it, the guaranteed annual wage is
another proposal to pay workers
for work they don't do, since it
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
This Is "FOr Keeps"

Now that war is strictly Sd
soldiers are no longer grOundlings,
and sailors no longer restricted to
the sea . preparedness and de-
fense require some redefning.
1t will be no news to point out
that, in this atomic age, a nations
defense is no stronger than its air
power. And it should be equally
obvious that a nations air power
is no stronger than its aviation in
dustry.
Twice in our history, at the end
of the two World Wars, we possess
ed the priceless advantage of world
leadership in air power and
twice we let it wither and die in
the pious hope that mankind had
learned the futility of armed com
bat
Once more, in recent years, as
the rising tide of Communism
threatened to engulf the world, we
called upon the remnants of the in
dustry we had dissipated TO per-
form again new miracles Of expan-
sion and production. And again,
for the third time, the weakened
and impoverished aircraft builders
have brought our air power back
to a competitive level. But, as al
ways, the task of catching-up has
been performed at staggering and
unnecessary public expense.
But, in the past, we have had
time-which we will never have
again. The fact that we can deliver
a devastating aerial blow any
where in the world within hours,
means that we can be on the re-
ceiving end in as brief a time. And,
another equally hard fact is that
it takes from five to seven years to
develop a single new combat plane
from drawing-bOard to production.
Thus, the failure to keep abreast
in air-pOwer is an invitation to
defeat.
Survival in this vililanOus age
demands readiness. And readiness
requires a national air-pOwer pol
icy that maintains lOng-range. con-
tinuOus, aircraft research, develop
ment and production. 1t requires
maintenance of the engineering
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
MeCurfhYism, TrUmunism
Eisenhowerism

While Americas one-man issue,
Senator Joe Mccarthy, was using
up 100000 worth of grudgingly
given radio network time the other
night; ex-President Truman was
sleeping, according to his own re-
port; and President Eisenhower,
according to a spokesman from
that golf club in Augusta, Georgia,
was doing likewise.
But a good many other Ameri-
cans were sitting up to hear it.
They included lot of people who
voted for Harry, and regretted it
=. and probably very much larg-
er number who voted for Ike, and
are sOrely confused.
Top White House staff members
were reported by James RestOn,
Washington Bureau Chief of the
New York Times, as pointing out
unOfficially" that the Senator was
given time on the air to criticize
Truman and ended up by including
President Eisenhower, and that he
sought to make himself, rather
than the Administration program,
the political issue of 1854.
Senator Mccarthy told his radio
audience that the definition of "Mc-
Carthyism' as recited by Mr.. Tru-
man over the air, was identical,
word for word, comma for comma,
with the definition adopted by the
Communist Daily Worker which or
iginated the term" He then went
on to describe "Trumanism" as
"the placing of your political party
above the interest of the country,
regardless of how much the cOun-
try is damaged thereby" and how
Communists, such as Harry Dexter
White had made use of Truman
ism"
AS for the White House charge
that Mccarthy moved into the
Presidents domain, it is true that
he recalled the Presidents hope
that Communism as an issue would
be dead and forgotten by 1854, and
assured his audience of what the
President must know, and what
none of us should ever forget:
"The raw, harsh, unpleasant fact
is that Communism is an issue and
will be an issue in 1854"
The President was asked in his
pre-AUgusta press conference for
comment on the Truman charge
that his Administration "has now
embraced McCarthyism." And it
may be recalled that in his reply
Mr.. Eisenhower deliberately side
stepped either defending Senator
Mccarthy or chiding ex-President
Truman. Instead the President said
he would take the verdict of the
reporters present on that.
1t IS probably too soon to offer
any definition of "EisenhOwerism. 3"
At least, we hope so. At this writ
ing it would have to include some
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04
CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY DECEMBER 1858

and assembly teams that have been
so costly to recruit and to train.
And it requires recognition of the
TACT that only the competitive re-
sourcefulness of healthy. financial
ly strong private industry can give
the taxpayer his moneys worth
and effective protection against
the tremendous odds the Red half
of the world arrays against us.
No longer is half-a-lOaf better
than none.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

$50 far as anyone can presently
telD do him injury seems a wobbly
way of insuring every worker a
pay-check every week.
Job security derives only from
market stability, the urge and abil-
ity of consumers to buy things.
Thus, while it's a very Old-hat idea.
the goal of steady employment
might be brought nearer if every
worker pledged himself to a days
work for a days pay, to give his
best to the job and to take pride in
what he accomplished. The result
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

would require employers to make
up during idle periods the differ
ence between a mans unemplOy-
ment insurance and his normal
paycheck. And no one knows what
this would cost. Not even the an
ions have put a price tag on GAW.
Few people in any walk of life
enjoy Job security, or ever will. Yet
conscientious employers have,
through the years, greatly reduced
job insecurity, and this progress
will continue. To force a manufac-
turer to adopt a program that may
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

ing rise in production and decline
in cOst-reducing consumer prices
might go farther than union
strong-arming, or even legislation,
in making the annual wage come
true.
Any other approach is in the di-
rection of a managed state, and
fewer things for fewer people at
higher prices. There is no way,
even in a dictatorship, of getting
more by doing less.
Milford chronicle., 1953-12-04

reference to the Presidential pre-
dilectiOn for yes-and-nO answers.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Only Happiness
Missing for Jack
HOLLYWOOD.

The situation in which Jack
Haley finds himself these days
parallels the story of the poor
little rich girl. Jack has
everything in the way Of ma
terial gain, but still Is un-
happy. He finds no place any
more where his wit is welcome
for pay, that is.
A comedy star Of stage and
screen for 30 years, Jack has
always taken more interest in
his career than in anything
else. He has a fine family,
plenty of money-he always
took good care Of his large
earnings-but the one thing
missing is interest on the part
of any one in giving him a
chance to perform.
Never happy without an
audience. on or of. Haley has
lost none of the talent that
made him a star. But times
are much tougher in Holly
wood, roles of the Haley type
are far fewer and. anyway,
producers seem to have a pre-
dilection for hungrier come
dians.
Isn't there something sort
of tragiocomic about a come
dian listlessly clipping coupons
and dreaming of taking bows
and pratfallS?
(ReleaSed by NANA.l