davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY 194o 4-door; less than
$4,000 MI: ! owner. La. 6-1976.
MERCURY 1s49 club coupe: beas1uti-
a sacrifcse ssSsb: 'tn terms. Dis9q RoPER. pHasn
MERcURY 80 Convertible; radio and
heater. overdrive, electric windows,
yellow finish; q, beauty Of Q car at
E 6aTgain. Price. Sse5. ROYAL
sgmSasS Dealer. 41oo oSue Ga. eRs.;a:a sRs: nT
MEkc6RY e; SJRsVO, 1s4e club 6-passene.r
coupe; r. b., Wv. tires. original
finish; IKE new throughout; $395.
MEARCGRY HAi SUsSfA iie52 4-dr. sedan; beau
tiful sky. blue. plastic covers. T. and
h.; in immaculate cond. through
out. Priced way. below today's mar
ket; kket;roSSlI. 81. .4g5; terms. NATIONAL 11.SLi
MnHaRi;CHHRY nai; Or $685. '5s Company oficial cars,
time. Only q few to sell so come
early and make q great saving
8asApY asrCD4y ness2s 7s6S Nc wis ikinGSe sTe
Bethesda. Md. OIL. 4-74OO. OIL. A.
MERCURY 80 2-dr.: dark blue. !.
and h.; 1-owner beauty; 81 1,095; q
ten S Tuarantee. UnsRscA Hill HILL & Sia SANDERS. E
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
Nj. g. 1854. new: s2,145 delivered.
MANHATTAN AUTO (Kaiser Henry
O. Both sides Of 9TH at r sts. NV.
NO. 7-2700. LIZ
MORRIS MINOR 80 2-dr. sedan; up
to 40 mi. per gal; 1895. NJ. c.. SO
Mark II; less than 5000 miles;
S1,895. MANHATTAN AUTO K.-F.,
Kaiser, Henry ], WHY'S, Austin,
Healey Sports Car. Austin of Eng
land. Morris and M. @. Both sides
Of 9TH and r sts. NV. NO. 7-2700.
Established 1914 -17
Evening star., 1953-11-11

DODGE 1910 coupe; good running
order; 5000. UN. 4-S63S. -13
and h. seat 0raTr covers FIIuTmaiiS; turn siSn;als;
SLABS or best offer. LO. o-02S1.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR sALR

NASH 80 Super .6oO'' 2-door; let
black: $497; 2-day money-back trial,
4-month written guarantee, HILL
8 SANDERS. Wash.'s Oldest Ford
pe9ler. 1900 14th st. NV. No.
NASH 80 Super Ambassador 41dr.
sedan; 2;tone green; good tires; r.
clean car; $995; 2-day money-back
trial. 4-month written guarantee.
HILL 81 SANDERS. WaSh.'s Oldest
Ford Dealer. lila Vermont ave. NV.
NASH late 1852 4-door; two-tone
green; WV. tires. overdrive; excel
lent; $1,000. WE. 5-6S72. l2s
NASH so: fully equip; new tires;
Va. tnspection; $3.50 or best offer,
NASH as s Ambassador club coupe;
orig. 2-tone paint: all good tires;
extra clean: rebuilt motor: $495.
NASH 1916 4-dr.; heater; clean and
dependable; holiday special at only
S295. PARKWAY-FORD, 3O51 M
st: NV, AID. 2-01S5.
NASH 81 black 4-dr.: Hydra Matte;
excel cond.; many extras: $3.50 or
best offer. JU. S-S706. Ill
NASH 1948 1900" 4-dr.: equipt.;
dependable transportation for only
$395. PARKWAY FORD, 306l NJ
ct. NV, AID. 2-01S5.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1850 Country Squire: equip:
Palisade green finish with tmmacu-
late interior. Far below market.
FORD. 3051 NJ ST. NV, AID. 2-01S5.
FORD 1861 Custom IS" Tudor sedan:
r. and h.; popular Alpine blue finish
Is excellent. Our special at $1.195.
PARKWAY-FOED, 3051 M st. NV.
AID. 2-01S5.
FORD 1851 Country SQUIRE; in ex-
cellent condition: choice OF two,
either Alpine blue or Sheridan blue
aish; paRRwA%Rngyn 5ollday spssia aSSi 8 Sl'2sS.
AID. 2-01S5.
FORD 1949 de luxe "S" Tudor: T.
and h.. light green finish; excellent
condition; holiday special, $695.
PARKWAY:-FoRD. 3051 M st. NV.
AD. 2-0lS5.
FORD 81 convertible; with r. and h.,
beautiful dove gray finish. leather
OF; holiday special. S1.195. PARK
WAY,FORD, 3051 M st. NV. AID.
FORD 81 Custom "s'' Fordor sedan;
with Cd, T. and h., excellent Green
seeclal ST.. .Ss5. SSE fssf PARkWAy!FoRb. WA iSRfs
FoRb S15b n go St cuEt0m nw az AP TadoF 2SasS with
and h.. Sheridan blue finish; holiday
FORD ORD 3 80 Z; custom ntS "6 9 Fordor hs' sedan:
equip, beautiful Silvertone gray
finish and immaculate interior;
holiday special, $S45. PARKWAY
FORD, 3051 M st. NV. AID. 2
FORD 80 Tudor; real hot buy; priced
NORTHEAST MOTOR co. (Fordl,
400 Bennfng I'd. ne. LU. 4-1011.
FORD 1853 Ranch Wagon; 10000
miles; .S1,825 or best offer; must
sell this week; no trades. JE; A.
FORD ORD 40 eonv.: r, and h; b .Hay-
day., money-back trial. 4-month
written guarantee. HILL & SAN
DERS: Wash;'s Oldest Ford Dealer.
FORD 80 Tudor; r. and b. Clean;
$S95; 2-day money-back trial. A.
month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, ,nn LILA Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 81 44SoGi '4S Station wagon: cleaning
plack; r and h; ideal cond. through
out, $795; 2-day money-back trial.
4-month written guarantee. HILL
& SANDERS, Wash.'s Oldest Ford
Dealer, LIZA Vermont ave. n.w.'
ALI. 4-4oUU.
FORD so conv.; maroon; r. and h.;
black top; $1,149;. 2-day money
back trial; 4-month written guar
antee: HILL e. SANDERS. Wash. S
Oldest Ford Dealer. 1114 Vermont
ave. NV, AID. 4-43O0.
FORD 40 station wagon; black. ra-
dio, heater. nice condition; $3.50; q
day money-back trial. 4-month writ
ten guarantee. HILL & SANDERS.
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. 1900
14th st. NV, NO, 7-1111. -12
FORD 1850 convertible; gray; radio.
heater. We sold this one new. Get
the wind in your hair in this sporty
convertible. so6s 6zmOi OF S;ooormiIs g. . J. q ki
MOTOR co. -(FordD. 1917 North
Moore ST.. Arl.. Va. IA. 1881.
FORD 1850 Custom de luxe: over
drive. radio, heater; beautiful, like
new. sos, terms. ROPER" ] Sth
and R. l. ave. ne.
FORD 1853 Ranch Wagon: $1.9S5;
will accept a 194S or older car in
trade, must be clean. JE. 3-9S97.
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

KAISER 81 2odoOr; radio, heater and
MOTOR Co, INC. 1902 East-West
hwy. JU. s-3157. Directly across
from q. 8. Royal sign.) Ia
KAISER '51 de luxe sedan; T.. b..
seat covers, turn signals: beautiful
sssSss gsssfsss blue finish Sss sSsssenS Grs5
guarantee. TRiANaLE ' MOTORS.
SOLO r. /. ave. ne. DE. 2-630a.
KAISER 194S 4-dr.; T. and h.. good
rubber; good transportation. Holi-
day special. only $195. PARKWAY
FORD. 3051 NJ st. NV, AID, 2-01S5.
LINCOLN 40 Custom club coupe: r.
and h., overdr., S305. KI. 9-471 /,
oV; 3-0711;, VIRGINIA MOTOR
Iii
LINCOLN 1949 cl. cpe.; T., h., Hydra,
new tires; top cond.; $795 or offer.
10. 2-9169 early ewes.
LINCOLN 40 Cosmopolitan sport se-
dan; beaut:, light finish. spotless
aisr0$ Ong dS. e9sfD R2DY YEeafz MzoTokss f ss
INC, Lincoln Mercury Dealers. 1909
Wis. ave-. Bethesda, Md. OIL. A
3416: Open am. to . pm. daily.
MERCURY 1853 conv.: Merc-O-Matic
turn signals. beautiful soft red and
OAaOA AC6tuCA APAAOAoOCAJg odtC bCN~
eral hundred dollars on this sensa-
MOTORS. 1901 Old Bladensburg I'd.
at Piney Branch, Silver Spring, Md,
~. 7-7SSS. Shop at B 81 D Motors
First. -12
MERCURY 81 2-dr.: T. and h., white
side-wall tires; $1,125. CENTRAL
MOTOR SALES, 1926 Conn. ave.
NV. WO. 6-S236. Ill
MERCURY 40 4-dr. sedan; maroon
finish, radio and heater; $3.50.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES, 1926
Conn. ave. NV. WO. 6-9236.
Ill
heater and overdrive; SS75. CEN
TRIAL MOTOR SALES, 1925 Conn.
ave. NV. WO. 6-9236. Ill
MERCURY 80 convertible; r. and h.,
canary yellow, black top. like new;
SS45. NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
(Ford). go .Bladensburg rd. ne.
Ii. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

CHEW. '52 de luxe 2-dr.---. 81. .395
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE Ii. 6-6464
BUICK 81 Riviera 4-dr. S1,595
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-11-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR sAlR

NASH 81 Rambler convertible; beaut.
top tE,vserswses slsstsn,nw1i with new tan Gus custom
the extras, Z. and h., overdrive.
foam seats. Today's special. 81, ,O95.
GRADY MOTORS. INC. Lincoln.
Mercury Dealers 1909 wis. ave.
Bethesda, Md. Oh. 4-3416. Open
oLDsMoBME SO Sss" 4-dr. sed.:
7. and. h.. auto. transmission, power
orakeS, power steering, WV. tires,
tinted windows and many other
list price, S3.7O7.97: a real value
for only S2,995: you save S712.97.
New-car title and guarantee. OLM.
STEAD MOTOR CO.. Virginia's
LARGEST Oldsmobile Dealer, 1000
Wilson blvd. Arl. Va. JA. 7-S400.
Evening star., 1953-11-11

BUICK '52 Riviera 2-dr.---- 81 .99S
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-646A
BUICK '52 Riviera Adj So .095
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 6-6464
BUICK '52 sedan 4-dr. ---S1 ,596
HORNER'S CORNER
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 6-6464
Evening star., 1953-03-25

Proper care of ones books includes
keeping them fiat.
Few things are more distressing to
the real hooklover than bowed, warped
covers.
Board covers, as hard covers used to
be called, are no longer board. in any
real sense. They are cardboard, with
the accent on the first syllable. And
they are not even good cardboard. IN
many instances.
Exposed to modern winter heat, they
tend to curl up within few hours.
This means that the careful owner
will do one of two things:
/. He will put larger and heavier
books on top.
2. Or keep all books in cases, with
volumes pressed in close on either side.
Why won't the larger and heavier"
books warp. too?
Because they are old books, made
when books were made right. It is as
easy as that. Any one who collects
books fortunately has some Of these
oldtimers, made of truly heavy board.
Modern heating cannot cause these to
bow, curl up, warp, or do damage to
themselves in any other manner.
They are as so many things in the
old days were. made Of good and proper
materials, by artists who were thinking
Of how good q job they could do, not
Evening star., 1953-03-25

old New National Theater' was located
where the Munsey Building now
stands"
The National Theater, from the days
of Anna Held, Sol Smith, Lillian
Russell and Joseph Jefferson in 1895
to the present day. has always been
where it is now. If you will refer to
the picture directly beneath that of
the Natiosal Theater. you will see that
the Munsey Building was erected on
the north side of E street between the
old Post Building and the old National
Theater on the sites of three stores and
a hotel to the west of the National
Theater. Old-tiners will remember
Gerstenberg's on the alley west of the
old Post Building. Shoemaker's. Mar
inelli's bar in the National Theater
lobby (weSt side), and perhaps the old
Lawrence Summer Garden-last on E
street between the National and Thir-
teenth street-alSo Drivers" the
gilded. chandeliered saloon on the east
side Of Thirteenth between Ograms
drugstore and E street. No sir, the old
National Theater was never on the site
Of the Munsey Building-not since the
early nineties, anyhow-and certainly
not in 1901. Old Timer,
Editors Note: "Old-T Timer" is cor
rect. The National Theater has occupied
It's present site, adjoining the Munsey
Building, since 1850
Evening star., 1953-03-25
This and That

Of how much more money they could
get for less hours worked.
This, our modern life, has many
faults, probably to compensate for
some Of the old faults gotten rid Of.
One of the new ones is perpetual
worry, and among these worries that
Of being forced to think about ones
progress in the world, as marked by
money. is among the worst.
It is difficult to make the young peo-
pie realize this, because they are doing
so much better. financially speaking,
than persons used to do at their age.
They will flnd, however. as time
passes, that they simply have replaced
one old worry by new one.
Lack Of peace Of mind, to use a now
famous phrase. is very much to be
lamented. And it blossoms out in
Shoddy construction. seen everywhere.
Perhaps the oldtimers were exploited,
but at least they had something very
precious, it seems now.
We would not be too censorious Of
modern publishers.
Some of their volumes, as they come
from the presses, are fair to see, and
hold up remarkably well. n
Almost all Of them, however. show
q tendency to warp. ).
The only answer is to prevent this
by the means suggested.
Here the personal equation comes In.
Evening star., 1953-03-25

signatortes Of the European army treaty ac-
ceptance of set of protocols which, in effect,
would leave to France greater control over its
own troops. With these protocols, Premier
Mayer has repeatedly pledged the support of
his government for the treaty and has prom
ised efforts to expedite its ratification. Our own
Government has urged ratification by the sig
natory powers and backing of the present
French position may be the bargaining price
asked for parliamentary action in Paris.
Collective defense Of Western Europe with
out full French participation would be near
hmpossibility. The loss Of Indo-C China would be
near catastrophe in Asia. The two problems
must be dealt with jointly and the opportunity
for substantial progress will be present here
during the next few days.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
BY Charles E. Trocewen
L. B. d.

Some readers may find that thinking
Of this matter offers worry, too. Well,
perhaps. But there is bad worry and
good worry, as every one has found
out who has lived long enough. The
good worries scarcely deserve to be
called such. They include the admoni-
ton Of the mother to her boy to wear
his sweater on windy day, his rubbers
on rainy one.
Such worries. in relation to book
care, insure the preservation Of ones
priced volumes.
On outdoor bookstall racks the book
lover often finds old books that are in
very fine condition, despite their age.
The covers have not bowed, the leaves
are not dog-eared, the backs are not
broken. Some one, evidently, loved them
enough to take care of them. The
booklover holds them with something
akin to gratitude. Whether he buys
or not he goes home with an inner
glow Of appreciation, and looks around
at his own shelves and volumes on
tables (and maybe some on the floor).
He decides that there is a bond. one
age with another, among all those who
have lived and will live, when it
comes to the care and respect due
a good book. Today's books have thin
covers, but they are still to be loved
and treasured and cared for. II they
need more care, that 1t all to the good.
Evening star., 1953-03-25
loyuIty-Security Risk Program

There is nothing so discouraging as
to fight the good fight, to win against
overwhelming odds and then to have
the victory reversed by stroke of the
Executive pen.
I refer to the Presidents new loyalty
security risk program. Under that pro-
gram, Federal employees no longer will
receive bill of particulars when
charged with disloyalty. They will have
no right to appeal an adverse decision
to an outside group. An anonymous
letter by you or me to an agency head
charging disloyalty on the part Of any
employe could be sufficient to effect
discharge.
Honest and able men have disdained
Federal employment because Of the
penalties which often attach to public
service. Now is added the ever present
danger of the honest and able having
their careers ruined by unfounded
charges of disloyalty to which no ade-
quate answer can be made. The most
heinous of indictments will need no
trial. What perfect instrument for
the schemers to unload those who, for
reasons other than loyalty, they do not
like!
Readers Of The Star will recall some
communications of this correspondent
regarding the Deak-Patton case. The
Star disagreed with me then on the
issue whether or not these two clerks
should have been fully informed of
the reasons" for discharge and ac-
corded a hearing before the Loyalty
Review Board.
The Deak and Patton girls were
clerks in the Army Finance Office. One
day they were handed discharge notices
stating that they had attended meet
ings open only to Communist Party
members. Their counsel and their
ment from the Army where and when
the meetings were supposed to have
been held. Moreover, they were denied
a chance to go before the Loyalty Re-
view Board and have their cases heard.
No one would say whether they were
merely security risks or whether their
crime was the greater one-that Of dis
loyalty to their country-simply be-
cause the Army never bothered to dis
tinguish between such groups.
I do not wish to describe for your
readers the hardShips which these two
people endured or to tell Of the despi-
cable cloud under which they were
forced to live, but would like to en-
phasize that these employees only re-
ceived justice because our courts and
their Senators insisted on it. shall
always be proud that I planned the
moves which assured their complete
vindication, and do not regret the
many hours spent during the four-year
period of the fight to assure their re-
ceiving due process Of law.
Now, this all happened under the
Democrats. My greatest pleasure in
winning the fight stemmed from the
fact that I have been since 1889
Taft Republican. In seeking help for
the girls I got the cold shoulder from
the so-called liberals in the Senate, all
of whom seemed unwilling to throw
down the gauntlet on a concrete case
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Fronco-Americon Consultation

One of the most important of the American
European consultations, several of which have
already been held here, will take place this
week when French delegation headed by
Premier Mayer arrives for visit of several
days. Indicative of the broad scope of the in
tended talks is the fact that the Premier will
be accompanied by Foreign Minister Bidault,
Finance Minister Bourges-M -Maunoury and Min
lister for Associated States Letourneau.
The course which France will take in the
next few months may be determined very
largely by the conversations here and may, in
turn, have vital bearing upon the entire col
lective defense effort of the free nations. For
after long period of uncertainty and internal
political crisis there has emerged within the
French leadership one clear determination. It
Is that France must maintain what it considers
it's own status as world power, meaning that
it must retain its position in Southeast Asia
and in Africa as we'll as filling its key role in
Western Europe In seeking to do this, the
present French government is fully aware of
the burden upon its already strained economy
and limited manpOWer. On the premise that
Frances responsibility is concern also of her
allies, the Mayer delegation is expected to ask
here for recognition of the French status as
world power, some assurances of increased aid
in carrying out this role, and some promises
CnaG mlgnC OHSeC Cne FrenCn 1edIS aDOuC a
rearmed Germany.
To attain these France has some powerful
bargaining points. One of the keystones of the
NATO defense planning is that French troops
would constitute backbone of the military
ground strength. The extension of this theory
came in the European army concept in which
the continental forces of six West European ma
tions-including France and West Germany
would be merged in Single-uniform army un-
der a supranational command
There have been two major obstacles,
closely related to Frances fulhllment of this
assignment. One Is that the drawn-out war In
Indo-China has drained off a large proportion
of the French professional military manpower-
particularly in non-commiSSioned officers and
the younger Undergraduates of ST. Cyr, the
French counterpart of West Point. The second
is the powerful political opposition, which has
increased in recent months, to the surrender
of full national control over the French forces
which would become a part of the European
army-an opposition which has capitalized
particularly on the traditional French fear OF
German military power
To counter the first obstacle, the French
proposal now is to step up the training and
euuipping of native Viet-NameSe forces to
point where they could take over the principal
burden of the Indo-China war. Increased
American aid in dollars and equipment is
sought for this purpose To counter the second
obstacle, the French are seeking from the other
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Queen Mary

Queen Mary played important parts In six
relgns Born at the stroke of midnight, May
26 1867, she was charming and beautiful
member of Victoria's court, the first native
English princess in the modern era Edward
VII admired and favored her, and his second
son. George v married her for love, not merely
for convenience. The influence she exerted
upon the lives and procedures of Edward VIII
and George VI is matter of history with which
living generations are familiar. She was the
mentor of Elizabeth II when the present
sovereign was a child.
OF course, her position in the royal Victim
Windsor family accounted for some obvious
aspects of Marys impact on her times. Destiny
gave her vital place. If any woman ever
was Intended to be a regal wife and mother,
she was that woman. But accident does not
explain her remarkable success. She was a
symbol OF the best values of the distah side
OF British civilization. Her patriotism, her
passionate devotion to both her country and
the empire, her faithful obedience to consti-
tutional principles, her honorable pride, her
natural and instructive modeSty, her THOUGHT
fulness of others, her kindliness-these were
qualities which Lord Rosebery must have had
in mind when he referred to her as the "titular
and cherished head of the womanhood of
England" From such virtues her undoubted
pOWcI Was QeFlVeQ.
Mary herself was an heir to the throne
She might have been queen regnant, not
uaerely queen consort. When fate denied her
the highest place, she accepted a secondary
status with Smile-and made it in every
effective sense an imperial, even world asset
Through two global wars and through their
revolutionary aftermath, her counsel, her
advice, her guidance were constructive forces
She had many sorrows, many losses, she sur
Vived to see the British overseas realm crumble;
she witnessed in her old age the development
Of militant international communism, threat
ening everything she held dear.s y.....
But up to the last Mary was a defiance
Of disaster. The lines in her face grew hard
and. stern as she watched the increasing
turmoil and confusion, yet her eyes remained
bright and clear In her final photographs
her spirit still showed valiant resistance She
never ceased to be g. courageous personality.
In death she continues to have Importance
Her example will remain a power for which
millions everywhere should be grateful. Presi-
dent Eisenhower spoke for the entire American
community when he said "Queen Mary was
good and great Queen. Free people the world
over will mourn her loss"
Evening star., 1953-03-25
Mr.. BohIen's File

There is no denying that certain risk is
involved in permitting even Senators Taft and
Sparkman to read the FBI summary of the
Charles E. Bohlen file. For despite Secretary
Dulles disclaimers, it sets a precedent of a
sort. 1t will not be as easy as Mr.. Dulles seems
to think to take the position that it is all right
to do this for Messrs. Taft and Sparkman, but
that similar request from, say, Senator Nc
Carthy as chairman of the Committee on
Expenditures in the Executive Department can
be refused. 1t is essential, however, that the
information from the FBI files not be made
available to everybody who asks to see it. This
would be one sure way of destroying the FBI
and wrecking the reputation of many an
innocent person.
If there are these disadvantages, however
there are also compensating benefits in the
Bohlen case.
One of these benefits is to nail Senator
Mccarthy to the mast He has been implying
that he has seen the Bohlen file, or at least
that he knows what is in it. He has also said
that the evidence in the file disqualif1es Mr.
Bohlen. Only last week he was saying that
President Eisenhower would withdraw the
Bohlen nomination if he would read the f1le
Now Senators Taft and Sparkman have
read the summary J. Edgar Hoover, FBI
director, has assured them that the summary
faithfully reflects the contents OF the file ITSELF
On this basis, the Senators have stated that
Mr.. Dulles gave complete and accurate report
of the summary to the Senate Foreign Rela-
tions Committee before that group voted
unanimously to recommend the Bohlen nomi
nation.
So where does this leave Senator Mccarthy,
and those Senators who trail along with him?
Very much out on the limb it would seem. In
inst ho N
whether one is going to believe Senator Nc
Carthy or whether one is going to believe
President Eisenhower, the Secretary of State.
the Foreign Relations Committee, Senators Taft
and Sparkman and J. Edgar Hoover.
Most of the people who heretofore have
been willing to believe anything Senator Nc
Carthy said also have confidence at least in
Senator Taft and MIR. Hoover. Perhaps in the
future these people will not be so quick to
believe that a charge is true merely because
Senator Mccarthy makes It,