davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-11
7-ROOM BRICK

Near E. Capitol on 18th st. A splen-
did Spacious home in an excellent
neighborhood of other fine homes.
Concrete front porch. large rear
porch, full bsmt. with recr. rm., ga
rage off paved alley. Only $1,000
cash and balance on reasonable
terms. Phone now. LO. 1887 or
TN -0IOO until G n m
Evening star., 1953-09-11
CLINTON

OPEN SUN, TO
Turn left at traffc liFht on Wood
yard rd. and follow Woodyard I'd.
to sign. Here is beautiful RAM
bier. Has foyer with 2 closets, lge.
liv. Tm. with firepl., 3 bedrmE
utii. rn.: on 1-acre lot, This war
rants YOUR inspection. HILLCREST
REALTY. Ii. 7-4040; ewes. Mr..
Reed. LU. 2-O432. La
Evening star., 1953-09-11
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.
GLOVER PARK
SPRING VALLEY

OPEN TODAY, l TO $40
5O35 LOCKWOOD PARKWAY
Library, bedroom and bath, 1st floor;
hot-water heat; large living room,
double garage, 3 other bedrooms
and > baths. Owner transferred.
Immediate possession Very fairly
priced. Directions: Come out Ne
bFaska ave. to lockwood pkwy., turn
right to 5035 and open sign.
MARSTEII, ,ER-McCARE
Evening star., 1953-09-11

NEED A LGE. 4-BEDRM. HOME?
Conv. to everythinE-Prewar brick
liv. rm. with nrepl.. din. rm.,
brkfst. rm., lge. kit. and den, 12
bath, screened cement porch; 2nd
a., bedrms. and bath; lse. attic:
wall-to-wall carpeting: full. bsmt.
with new recr. rm.: colored patio
bet. gar. and house; all-slate roof.
You must see II to appreciate.
Priced below market to sell, on
easy terms. CAPITAL REALTY
CO., JU. 9-0673. If no answer.
WE. 5-5627.
SOMETHING MIGHTY NICE "A
lovely home in setting OF green lawn
and trees; big 3-bedrm. and 2-bath
rambler with separate garage and
workroom; Ayr. .-old home for people
who like nice things. Priced $23.9 $50.
CLAUDE WOOD. Realtor. JU. $1,000.
BETHESDA-$14,95O
$500 down will purchase this
brick. 3-bedrm Cape Cod home.
Newly decorated. vacant. ready to
move into. Near recreation center.
i4-acre corner lot. Ewes. OIL.
2-01S" SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY,
INC, OIL. 4-I266. III
Evening star., 1953-09-11
CLINTON MD

$4,000, 1919 DOWN, OF
FURNISHED
Two -bedrm. bungalow, with fun
bsmt; oil heat; lot 10Ox200 vacant.
ready to move into; immediate oc-
cupancy. M. G. FEKETE, Realtor.
$500 Branch ave. Sc, 10. $4,000
TIL q pm --l2
Evening star., 1953-09-11

ASSUME AZ LOAN
owner transferred. offers quick pos
session of this IMMACULATE modern
3-bedrm.. home. lSt n. has bed
place wall-to-wall carpeting, de
luxe equipped elec kit. finished. in
knotty pine; front porch; level lot;
full bSmt. with workshop. Reason
ably priced.
ROBINSON REAL ESTATE
JU. 7-7117 Till 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
JIM BRITT
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

1920 LIVINGSTON RD. Sc.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

So 400 DOWN, BAL. FILA
Spacious. 6-rm. and bath. det home.
in charming Landover Hills. Nd.
Call Mr.. Blackwood. LA. 6-3561.
ROGER MOSS, HO. 2-6020
2125 R. I. AVE. NE.
Evening star., 1953-09-11
HOUSES SALINE. tcontJ !
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

nr. 18th and T sts.-
Row brick, 8 rms, tile bath full
bsmt., gas h.-w.h.. porch Al
shape. Bargain, $4,000. BY appt.
only. HARTMAN REALTY, INC,
d345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. f.
Evening star., 1953-09-11

BETHESDA - Beautiful Greenwich
Forest: lovely custom built brick
and stone residence on a large.
level. corner lot; many large shade
trees; wide center hall, large modern
den with laVatory, 8 lge. pedrms
and 2 baths; huge dormitory bedrm
on 3rd fl. with huilt-in hunks; rec.
rm., maids rm. and bath in full
dry bsmt. Owner has purchased
smaller home and must sell at once!
ewes OIL, A-hH0Q Ia
Evening star., 1953-09-11

HILLS-BfItk CoIu-
nial: designed for gracious living !;
6 full rooms. fireplace scresneS q
iayatory and oil h.-v.h.;. immsc,
condition throuEhout; lse:. shady lot,
on quiet street: only Sl7.950: with
exceptional terms. z. G. HuLEY
d. CO, DU. 1883. WA. T-13S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
THE WAR OF AMAZING KINDNESS
Continued from preceding page

Living. which for two decades has
been sending young Americans to
Europe and now. aided by the
Ford Foundation. has launched a
Community Ambassador Pro-
gram"
Henry BOrgese. Is, went to Hol-
land in the summer of 1851 as
a community ambassador from
Niagara Falls, N. Y. He was
amused. he told me, because Mrs.
Olida Smit, with whom he stayed
in the little town of Zeist, expected
him - like all young Americans"
- to wear a bow tie, have a brush
haircut and terrific appetite for
colas. She even had a case of cola
drink ready. But poor Borgese
didn't wear a bow tie, had no
brush cut and didn't drink cola.
THE Smit family changed a lot
of their ideas" said Borgese. But,
boy. did change a lot of mine!"
He returned to Niagara Falls
and has since made lao speeches
in his community.
He has been telling people what
he got from Holland, not what he
gave to Holland.
Go - and Learn
HIS is the whole idea of the
Experiment" commented Donald
Watt, Jr., son of the founder. 1T
is a two-way street. The young
people we sent abroad are told to
20 there and learnt"
Sharing is the goal. 1t is the goal
of Americas new mood. Not the
smugness of gadget superiority.
Not the attitude. I'VE are Lord
Bountiful. How lucky you are to
be on our sider" But the deeply
democratic and religious purpose,
as DR.. Burkhart put it: ITO share
with all peoples in such a way that
their fullest gift may be added to
our way of life and our best gifts
to theirs, and that together we
may fulfill the Divine Purpose in
personal and social living"
There is another answer to what
we get out of this "a special
dividend. l remember sitting in
the Office of Don r. Nicholson,
in Oklahoma City. and saying to
Nicholson, a businessman who is
regional president of World Neigh
bors, What do you personally
expect to get out of this?" His
answer: The only gain l can see
for myself is spiritual.
Spiritual Gain
1T SEEMED not only right, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

they engender 10th dependency
and hostility. 1t is like giving the
unemployed a dole instead of a
job. You hand people dollars with
one hand, snatch away their self
respect with the other.
The world, as everyone who has
studied it-from Missionary Lau-
bach to Supreme Court Justice
William o. Douglas knows, does
not want our dollars nearly as
much as it wants our respect, a
feeling on our part that the most
uneducated native villager is -
under God - fully as good as any
of us. The American superiority
complex is our greatest enemy.
Dollars, Too?
In THE new foreign policy - the
unofficial one, the one which be-
longs to the people - giving is
really giving. 1t is the giving of
respect, the giving of brotherli-
ness. Dollars. too? Certainly some
dollars are necessary just as our
daily bread is. But when an Ameri-
can in Oklahoma City gives some
dollars to World Neighbors. or
someone pays for a CARE kit,
that is an American giving his Oscn
money, not some other taxpayers.
Money is not the key. Dedica-
ton is. The fully-projected World
Neighbors program - all the 12O
pilot stations around the globe -
could be supported for an entire
year on less than the United States
spends militarily every 26 minutes!
What do we get out of it?
That's a logical question. People
ION both Sides have wanted it
answered ever since ancient days
when they feared the Greeks bear
ing gifts. Roy McCorkel. of
CARE, ran into it when he con-
ferred with Turkish educators
about gifts of books from the US.
Used books?" asked the Turk
ish educators.
mo. new books" said Nc
Corkel.
''Free?"
Absolutely free"
We Need a Lot
HE Turkish educators conferred
among themselves. then returned
to McCorkel and said, Very well.
We will accept the books. Now -
what can We do for the United
States?"
McCorkel was nonplused. What
was he supposed to say?
The new foreign policy of Amer
ica's heart knows we need a lot.
Among other PEOPLES, the Jaba-
nese, the Indians, the Mexic0nS, to
name only a fetV, there are many
whO possess Lore and APPRECIATION
Of beauty, capacity tO1 human
understanding and q richness of
sympathy which ne might yell cOret
for OTrseIUes. If ne apply a true
measuring rod, we wiH approach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17
Spiritual Gain

1T SEEMED not only right, but
necessary, that there should be
such spiritual gain" as Don
Nicholson called it. Remember
President Eisenhower's inaugural
address? Remember the shining
line: "Wh0tereT America hopes to
bring to pass in the wOrH must first
come TO pass tn the heartJ America?
The new foreign policy says -
live the American way, which is
the way of freedom, equality, COM
passion and love. And, somewhat
like an echo. one can hear the
voice of Frank Laubach calling
back, IF we wage our war of
amazing kindness, against it the
Communist promises break like
glass" The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-17

Oops! Putting on a little weight,
eh? Now's the time for grand
tasting Jen-O gelatin dessert! It's
low in calories-easy to make
and economical, too!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Worlds Largest Cigar Genie"

For Jews, DR.. Skerpan'S study,
which is the result of research of
more than a decade, is a signal to
be prepared for even worse out
bursts than those recorded in the
last few weeks. For a short period,
especially in the months when
Soviet delegates to the United
Nations supported the Palestine
partition plan and voted in favor
of establishing a Jewish state, all
of us were misled into believing
that a new era was in the offing;
that USSR spokesman were lean
ing on the side of justice; that
there would be greater co-opera-
ton among nations. We were
wrong. At the very outset, Prof.
Skerpan declares:
THE general evidence avail
able now. including data the pres
emf writer has been able to find.
shows strongly. if somewhat in
conclusivelY. that not only in the
last 10 years but since the estab-
lishment of the Communist re-
gime. the position of Jews. as
Jews. in the Soviet Union has
really never been secure"
Prof. Skerpan takes into &C.
count the charges that had been
made that "anti-Semitism was
read into developments by pro-
fessional Jews where it did not
in fact exist" But his study
proves conclusively that under
Soviet rule there were four waves
of propaganda against Jews, and
that in the years 1926-31 anti
Semitism ragged with a vehem-
ence unequalled even in Tsarist
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
TAMPA, FLORIDA
Soviet Anti SemitiSm = A Dancer
To the World

in liberal democratic societies"
This is one of the conclusions
arrived at by Alfred A. Skerpan,
professor of history at Kent State
University, in a lengthy study Of
ASPECTS of Soviet Anti-Semit-
ism" in the Fall 1852 issue of
Antioch Review, published by
Antioch College of Yellow
Springs, o. Written and published
before the outrageous purge, and
subsequent execution of a group
of Czechoslovak leaders, in Pra-
que, on the charge of Zionism,
Titoism and anti Communism,
Prof. Skerpan's survey of the ex-
listing tragedy in Russia and So
Wet satellite countries is a warn
ing to democratic countries to be
on guard against new repercus-
sions which may turn into an
other world war.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30

There is in Soviet anti-Semit-
ism a problem and danger for
the non-Soviet world where Com
munism does have supporters and
sympathizers. The promotion of
distrust and hatred of Jews can
easily become, in times of crisis,
a means of fostering social divi-
sion-and Communist influence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
SUMNER STOCK that ,uiIl pa,
COOL DIVIDENDS!

Cool dividends aummerong the lacn the patio
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
ROUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, black: vic. Of Whea ton
City. JU. 5-51S3 before 5.
DOG, young. shepherd type: rabies No.
632656. Phone RIA. 3-O112.
DOGS, several collie. shepherd. Owners
or new home. MONT. CO. SHELTER,
10. 5-51S8.
ENGLISH BICYCLE, in North Kensing-
ton; owner may claim upon identificA-
ton. Can 10. 5-12O6.
INITIAL BRIDGEWORK. Can after 6,
Cedar 3-6466.
PUPPY, male. 3-5 mos. old; vic. 18th
and v SITS. Sc. LU. 2-s029.
PURSE, containing change and other
items; near Wisconsin and Calvert.
Call WO. 6-26l7.
WIRE HAIRED TERRIER, short tail /
bad eye; vic. Of 0aitherSburs, about 2
mo. ago. ~. e-94@7 after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17

American policy and lay the basis
for closer relations with the ma
tions he visits.
One of his mapor concerns is
to make clear that the United
States wants to be as good
friends with the Arab states as
with Israel.
AS a result, an increase in
American economic aid for the
Arab countries is expected as
that to Israel levels off. This
year, Israel is getting about SOS
million in grant aid is compared
to only about $40 million in point
four assistance for all the Arab
countries.
Mr.. Dulles is expected to en-
phasize during his visit to Israel,
however, that increased Ameri-
can interest in close relations
with the Arab states does not
mean any lesSening of interest
In Israel.
According to present plans,
Mr.. Dulles will fly to Paris for a
North Atlantic Council meeting
late in April and then return to
Washington before taking of on
the Eastern trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Republicans and Byrd Appear
Aqreed RFC Must Be Killed

RFC toward abolition of some
other agencies to which past
Congresses have given borrowing
and lending authority aggregat-
ing about $40 billion.
THAT is a very fertile field in
which to get considerable funds
to apply to the deficit" he OBJ
served.
Would Sell Assets.
Liquidation of the RFC appar-
emily would involve the sale of
a large share of the 81, 168 900, 900
in assets estimated to be in its
possession in the fiscal year be-
ginning next July /.
Under the Governments book
keeping system, any funds real
lied would go to the Treasury
as revenues and would help
toward balancing the budget.
Former President Truman esti-
mated the deficit in the next
fiscal year at nearly SO billion.
Included in RFC assets is a
net of $679, 639. 900 in loans
and investments, after estimated
losses. and $47,744. 900 in other
assets.
Senator Byrd noted that the
RFC has estimated it would en-
ploy 1895 persons during the
next fiscal year and would use
$13 million of its own funds for
administrative expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Enemy Shells Burst
$50 Yards From
Sfevenson at Front
BY the Asseeicsed Pres.

SEOUL. Mar. 17.-Adlai Ste
venson toured Korea's western
front today and Chinese Com
munist gunners fired two shells
into a hill from which he was
observing enemy lines.
The 1852 Democratic presi-
dental nominee. clad in an
armored vest and helmet, got a
closeup of the fighting from
bunkers and deep communica-
tons trenches in the United
States I'd Division sector.
The shells landed harmleSsly
some $50 yards from Mr.. Ste
venson and his party while they
were on one end of a hill mass
known as the Hook.
He Sees Some Smelling.
I'VE were at a forward obser-
walton post on the front lines u
Mr.. Stevenson said. st didn't
see any Chinese. However, I did
see an air strike and some artil-
lery. A couple of mortar shells
detonated in our company area"
He quickly added, with a
laugh: But we had no casualties, u
Other members Of the party
included 1t. Gen. Maxwell D.
Taylor. 9th Army commander,
and Maj. Gen. James c. Fry,
I'd Division commander.
The Smelling took place in an
allied hill mass adjacent to the
Little Gibraltar Hill sector,
where Am eric a n troops this
morning smashed a Chinese at
tack in trench fighting. The
Chinese lost heavily.
They Steer Him Away.
Mr.. Stevenson, touring the
war front by small plane, hell
copter. jeep and afoot, had been
scheduled to visit the Little
Gibraltar area. but when the
fighting there grew intense he
was SCeereQ TO the HOOK area.
Mr.. Stevenson later visited
other allied divisions.
He talked with men of the
United States lst Marine Divi-
sion. officers of the British Com
monwealth Division, and units
from France, Holland and Thai
land.
At the Republic of Korea 1st
Division, the commanding Off
Ger. Maj. Gen. Bak Linn Hang,
conducted the former Illinois
Governor through the artillery
fire control center, a non-com-
missioner officers school and a
medical cmpany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Trip 70 Strengthen
u. ). and Arab Ties
Planned by Dulles
By Gornett D. Homer

Secretary of State Dulles Is
completing plans for a flying trip
this spring in a major effort to
make f1rmer friends for the
United States in the Middle East
and Southeast Asia.
He expects to leave here about
May 10 on a two-week trip into
which he will crowd official visits
to Libya. Egypt. Jordan. Lebanon,
Syria, Iraq, Saudi Arabia, Israel,
India and Pakistan.
Mr.. Dulles will be the first
American Secretary of State ever
to make such a trip to that part
Of the world. This fact. indicates
a determined policy by the
Eisenhower administration to
WOO cold war allies In that
strategic area.
Purpose Of Trip.
officials are counting on the
Dulles trip to dramatic Amer
lean interests in the Arab
countries. Especially is it hoped
to correct an impression among
some Arab leaders that they
rate second to Israel in United
States policy.
Mr.. Dulles disclosed 10 days
ago that President Eisenhower
had asked him to make the trip.
officials said yesterday there has
been enthusiastic response from
the governments of the countries
to be visited.
No specific agreements or de-
cisions are contemplated as a
result of the visits. State Depart
nlent officials see great advan-
tages, however. from merely Civ
ing leaders of the Arab countries
a chance to speak their piece
to a top man Of the new admin
istration.
Closer Relations Sought.
Mr.. Dulles will attempt to
,dlspel misunderstanding about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
BY The Associoted Press

The Eisenhower -administra-
ton was reported today plan
ming to abolish the RFC with
the hope that its assets will
provide a billion dollars toward
cutting the national deficit.
Administration officials APP
parently are weighing these al
ternatives: CD acting by presi-
Dental reorganization order, or
co getting behind a bill by
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of
Virginia, to kill of the agency
and transfer some of it's func-
lions to other departments.
Either move would be in line
with President Eisenhower's an
nounced intention to take the
Government out Of competition
with private business as far as
possible.
Action Reported Near.
Senator Byrd would not COM
ment directly. but he was re-
ported to have been assured by
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey and other administration
officials that action on the RFC
will be forthcoming soon.
Senator Byrd told an interview
er he hopes the new Republican
administrator looks beyond the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Extra Beer Taxes
Seen Paying Cost
OF Coronation
By the Associuted Press

LONDON, Mar. 17.-Taxes on
the extra beer Britons are ex-
pected to quaff during the
coronation should more than pay
for the royal event, a British
brewery official estimates.
Nigel Baird, vice chairman of
Allied Brewery Traders Associa-
ton, said if Brtons repeat their
drinking pe1fotriance of Is years
ago at the coronation of the late
King George vi, more than SO
million extra pints will be
downed.
The treasury, which will shell
out an estimated $4,000 pounds
($2, 590.00O) for coronation ex-
penSes. should collect double that
amount in beer taxes, Mr.. Baird
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-17
Bette Davis Undergoes
Successful Operation

NEW YORK, Mar. 17.-Ac-
treSs Bette Davis condition was
described as satisfactory after
she underwent surgery yesterday
for removal Of a small infected
section of jawbone.
A spokesman for the actress
said the operation was success
full and that the actress would
remain in the New York Hos
pital a week or 10 days.