davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-05-22

no, Married Couple Ar1r; prefefred. erred Cal Cal
o. 4,6S65 for appointment, --24
liv.. din. bedrm. sleep. porch, kit
5. Cali ewes. AID. 2-5454. IL
25I1 QUE ST. Nv bedrm. Avail
2p lyme . =: Slo5.7o per mo-; incl, util
1-BEDRM. ApT.-convenientiy 10.
gated in Alexandria. Apply o90s
TWO BEAUTIFUL. cool furnished
apis. 1913 Downing, pl. ne; S97 30
Htils. incl; one avail. May %. other
Mr.. 1tR AND R. /. AVE. N.E.-Newly
dec. 3 hedrms., liv.-dinette. Kit. and
PVT. bath; utils. furn.; conv. transp
nj? MASS; AVE. N.w.-1arge rm.,
81 week for couple and chill,
1898 IRVING ST. N N.W.-Nicely furn,
employed couple only, S98.50 mo
CLEAN, comfortable 2 rms. pvt. bath
stor. cl.; good tranSp: no drinkins.
NEAR q f. MCLEAN i aEf nG GAkbsNs4Iarse A3 S4Ia 8
% er; adults f s15o vSSS5 Wo 6-539s ?%n0'--oa -D5s
NICELY FURN. BSMT. APT. separate
entrance; $50 mo, Ala Buchanan
st. NV. IA. 9-4354 "a
1900 NEWTON ST; N:W:-Attractive
FFefsE, ref r., and % sink o cSny, I. to transD.
FIVE-ROOM APT, Ss5 mo-. in apt
| bldg; 3 bedrms., kit, liy. rm.. pvt
bath; utilS; Sc, near Congressional
Library. on transp. Ii. 6-4o6S. .
bedrms., ,iiv. Tm., mod. kit. and bath oii
scr porch: $3.50 including utilities
1898 CoNN.-Newly redecorated. lge
bedrm.. liv.. rm.:: kitchenette and
COM. saSS ave! 4 hEaultP AFT. House, for June
din. foyer. kit. and bath: ali utils.,
switchboard and elevator. no.
ssis 1s'' 18th il ST. NE.-small 3-rm.
apt. ,utils. furn. oshare, tiled bath
4sq sqd dBHGHsNAN fh9HEssfN e sr. NV ON.w:-one block
to express bus; bed-liv. rm. comb.
modern kitchen; S55. RA. 6-2531
NEAR 18th AND COLUMBIA. RD,
IN Gentiles n,; home; SEE sS5' CO S"asS4.
downtown, 1912 L st. n.w.-one-
rm., apt. refgr. and stove: SIS per
conn. conn AVE. APT, completely fur
nished: adults only: refs. required;
avail to Sept. l. EN-. 2-9122 after
5 pm. "a
Il BEDRM. with porch: avail. June
1st; S96.45 per mo. incl, uttl.: see
resident mgr 1854 Macarthur
blvd. NV. EN-. 2-1O55 till pm.
,st9 BELMONT RID. NV; 1st-hoor
efficiency: S65 mo-; utilities furn-
eSsa g. rS' q ST ME-. EW; s;4hGo' l,9 rm. S 6edrn.
kit. and bath; SSH mo-: utilities
furnished. NJ. PAUL HANNAH, -132
18th st. NV. Me. S-4100. -25
Evening star., 1953-05-22

CONTINUED on Next Faseb
Evening star., 1953-05-22

BRIGGS g. sTRATTON ENGINES
Sales. service, narts; lawn mower re-
pairs. all makes. CENTRAL OUT.
BOARD CO., $50 Eye st. NV, MA
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Large double room. next 70 bath
Maid service. Suitable for . young
blk. off Conn. Walking distance
downtown. 1928 18th st NV, "a
Evening star., 1953-05-22

DUPONT CIRCLE - Refined young
woman to share modern efficiency
IN new. air-conditioned bldg. with
woman. Sun deck. $50. ME. S-674O.
Evening star., 1953-05-22
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEI

23l0 AsHMEAD PL NV
Double and single rms. some with
meals: home atmosphere HO 2-3566
CI-AIICITEPiC HOTEL G
Evening star., 1953-05-22

Oil Bladensburg rd, ne, Ii. 1880:
$500 Wisconsin ave. NV, EN-. .
1122; $500 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va,
ia 7-490O: S455 ColeSville rd., Sill.
Spg., JU. 9-9OlO. -2S
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

out excessive wear. Materials may
vary from clear liquids to suspen-
Sions. such as wettable powders.
Again the positive-type pumps are
best suited to meet these require
mentS.
Capacity of the pump selected has
a bearing on the sprayer's useful
ness. 1t should be able to discharge
several times the amount of spray
required by the nozzles when work
ing at low gallonage, such as to
10 gallons per acre. The added capac-
ity is useful when the pump is
needed to fill the tank and also helps
keep the spray materials agitated
where a bypass valve is provided.
Mechanical Agitation
Positive mechanical agitation of
spray materials is often desirable.
This is especially true for applica-
ton of suspension sprays. Mechan-
ical agitation assures uniformity in
the spray applied at any level in the
tank. Use of non-corrosive materials
in fabrication of the spray tank also
is a point of Importance to the
farmer-uSer.
In any case, a farmer is well adj
vised who chooses sprayer made
by an established manufacturer who
has a reputation built UP over years
of experience for making reliable
equipment. The assurance of quick
delivery on repair parts and con-
fidence in the ability of the local
dealer to provide reliable service
also are important elem ents in
sprayer selection
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

not have more than one sprayer
prefer that it be an all-purpose
trailer or self-propelled, high-pres-
sure type. The initial cost may be
greater but on many farms this type
of unit is the best selection because
it can be used for more jobs and has
other desirable features.
Pump Is the Heart
The heart of any sprayer is its
pump. 1t determines to a consider
able degree what the sprayer will
do. To give satisfaction, it needs to
be of sturdy construction; it needs
to be built of materials that do not
easily corrode; it should provide
range of pressures adapted to vari-
Gus jobs, and it should have the
ability to maintain different pres
sures under actual working condi-
tons.
Most farmers find that positive
type pumps are best suited to their
requirements. These include both
gear and piston pumps. Piston
pumps are designed for high pres
sures, and can also be regulated for
low pressures: Gear pumps will
provide pressures in the range from
25 to $50 pounds needed for a lot
of spraying jobs. A pump designed
to deliver high pressures can easily
be regulated for low-pressure spray
ing. However, pump that will pro-
duce only low pressures cannot be
adjusted for high-pressure spraying
An important feature of any
sprayer also is ability of the pump
to handle any type of material with
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

carefully
request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
MorrioeeLicense
Applications

Under D. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. aDait three full days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
sHsfd nR s'i snd Barbara Ro Sas T. u:
walter Brandt. 81; and Victoria Forlifer.
So. both of Baltimore
Bill Stratton, SO. Andrews AFB. and
Gloria Hillyer. 30. 434 9th St. ne.
Stephen Washenko. 81. 3714 Military
rd. NV. and Evelyn Powell, 10. 1888
Gilbert cioyd, 30, Alexandria. and Pa
tricia Madigan. 80, 1910 Delafield pl.
Harry Collins, %. Aberdeen. Md. and
Harriet Hutchinson, 25. Perry Point,
Dale Harper; p; Patusent River: Nd,
Fred Yetter, 25. cheverly. Md. and
Geraldine soper. 20. 1905 Central
Donald bullock, %. 17Oa a1st st. NV.
and Margaret Tucker. 2l. zoos Mas
SachuSetts ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
4 Scholarships Awarded

Trinity College has awarded
scholarships to four students at
Washington schools. The recipi-
ents are Joan Bussler and Doro-
thy Ann Jones. Notre Dame
Academy, and Mary Patricia
Game and Margaret Adele
Seaman. Georgetown Visitation
Convent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Births Reported

(From D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
Joseph and Helen Amin.
Robert and ia Breidenthal.
Joseph and Mary Combs
George and Mildred Goodwin.
John and Pauline Hawkins.
Fred ana Florence Hurley.
James and Marilyn Kraakevik.
Earl and Melita Morgan.
William and Stella Sargent.
M Martfn s ana A RutS s siStsky.
Paul and Barbara Sullivan.
Archie and Martina Tefend.
A ASrafe a and R asa cnnninsham
Analow and Karey Harshaw.
Thomas and Grace Watson.
Lewis and Mary Cassidy.
E Eenqeth ann and LILLE LilliSn H gray
Fletcher and Fannie Lamar.
John and Geraldine Matwey.
William and Mary Mudd.
h hSsSs aa ad0 Ba ssnSeS sdSweneer
William and MarilYn Skiver.
William and Mary Stell.
Vance and Elizabeth Taylor.
Carroll and Doris Greene.
Marcellus and Ida Rux.
Glence and Ruth Wise, 1r.
GIRLS.
Marion and Anna Black.
John and Mildred Boyle.
Arthur and Josephine Butler IT.
AloySiuS and Irene Coan.
Charles and Catherine Cole.
James and Mildred Clock.
Harry and Alexandra Gum.
Richard and Elizabeth Isarel.
Andrew and Helen Levinrad.
William and Irene Lupole.
Robert and Patricia Meegan.
John and Margaret Phillips.
John and Jessie Sauls.
George and Helen Schroeder.
Jennings and Gladys Smith.
Charles and Helen Traut.
John and RoSemarie Williamson.
Carlton and Jane Colbert.
Roosevelt and Carleen Murray.
Hyman and Estelle Bernstein.
John and Elsie Boyer.
George and Elizabeth Clark.
Carl and Dolores Collins.
Carroll and Miriam CowleS.
Norman and Rita Goldstein.
Richard and Joyce Hilleary.
James and Maurita jenkins:
Maxey and Dorothy Lumsden.
George and Blanche Maisel.
James and Emilienne Myers
Joseph and Mary Pine.
Morton and Lillyan Schnaper.
william and Helen Shepherd.
Acora and Joyce Thompson:
Richard and Eugenia Walsh.
Autry and Jessie Worden.
Alexander and Bernice Hamer.
Robert and Phyllis Prout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01

Herbert Belmear. 80, 634 Columbia I'd;
NV. and Helen Starks. SO, 2719
Eugene Rollins, 81. 31s Mclean ave.
s;w,. and Elizabeth Stunt. 30 1876
HERMAN s Alien, 81, 1904 32nd St. NV,
and Johanna Busse, 81. 300 Wiscon-
sin ave. NV.
Thomas Brooks, 10, Capitol Heights, Md,
George Aus. IT., "a, and Della Urauhart,
90, both Of Andrews AFB.
Ae AND joan Cooke . q. 5olS lockwood
Edward Boyko. 81, IT. Belyoir. Va. and
George SekaS, 25 6O29 4th st. NV, and
Grace Monahan. %, USN qtrs. K. Co
lumbia pike. Arlington.
NV, and Irene Daye, 10, 1854 Kali
Drama I'd. NV.
Norman Dunning, %. Stafford County,
W. and Barbara Douglas, 20. Airing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-01
Mays Day Mass
To Be Said at Shrine

A Mary's Day mass will be
celebrated at 9 am. tomorrow at
the Shrine of the Immaculate
Conception. Catholic University.
1t also will be the annual grad
yates mass sponsored by the
District of Columbia chapter and
Washington Circle of the Inter-
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Some Needed Help From Pulpit
Two Washington Sermons Come at Time Witch-Hunters
Threaten Good Purposes of President and Dulles

teachers investigated by men
who are reckless with accusa-
tions and careless with TRUTH"
And he said, 1T is utterly re-
pugnant to the high principles
Of American education and
abhorrent to everything the
churches stand for that men
like these should mock us with
their cynicism."
These two fortnight pro-
tests from the pulpit can
hardly escape the notice Of
President Eisenhower, himself
a devout church-going Chris
tian. They should not, for
they apply directly to an evil
now being committed in the
name of his administration.
Nor should they 60 unobserved
by Secretary of State Dulles,
himself long active In the Fed
eral Council Of Churches.
The latter has raised some
hopes in Washington that
fairness and commonsense
may guide his course in this
difficult field. But these hopes
have diminished as his depart
ment cringes before the arro-
CANT pretensions of Mccarthy.
It may be that the two
straight-from- -the-shoulder SER
mons have come at just the
right time to bolster his cour-
age and good purposes.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

There was not even q continual
exchange of ordinary intelli-
gence between the two forces
fighting independently against
the same enemy.
For political and diploma
tic reasons the French gov
ernment refused to cooperate
with the Nationalist govern
ment in Formosa when it was
obvious to the military that all
the anti Communist forces in
Asia should get together in the
present struggle.
Only recently the French
refused to repatriate to For
mosa some 10000 Chinese SOL
diers who took refuge in Indo-
China after the collapse of the
Nationalist government in 1949
and are being kept idle in
stockades. The late Gen. de
Lattre de Tassigny had Sug-
gested use of these trained
soldiers against the Viet-Minh
forces at q time when 10000
additional trained soldiers
would have made a real diff
ference in the military situa-
ton in Indo- o-China. But the
Quai d'Orsay turned down this
suggestion. The Western Dip
lomats feared to offend Mos
COW and Peiping.
Since Gen. Eisenhower be-
came our President, Washing
tons attitude toward Far
Eastern problems has changed.
Only last week the public was
informed that the Indo- China
theater of operations is to
receive a priority for arms and
other military material Sec
ond only to Korea. The Presi-
dent and the National Secur-
ity Council agreed that mill
tary equipment must be sent
first to areas where a shooting
war Is in progress. This
should have been obvious to
the average mind, but it was
not to the intricate thinking
of diplomats.
JUN and Clark are believed
to have prepared a memoran-
dunn for their superiors re-
garding the creation of a mill
tary united front in the Far
East predicated, it is said. on
offensive operations. The al
lied forces, if a plan of COM
mon operations can be estab-
lished, can be more effective
than those of the Commu-
niStS.
The Chinese military COM
bat strength is listed as fol-
lows: One million soldiers
are in Korea and nearly the
same number are beyond the
Yalu River. From this latter
reserve force the Peiping gen.
eral staff will be compelled to
withdraw at least half a mil
lion to meet any raids in force
from FormoSa.
Not more than 100000 or
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Third World War Is Upon Us
Gen. BrodIey's Statement Is Example Of the Thinking
Of Many Who See Cold War as Never Ending
Dovid Lowrence:

Are we in World War III
Russian style-or just in a
period of "tension?"
The question arises because
Of the dispatch quoting Gen.
Omar Bradley, chairman of the
United States Joint Chiefs of
Staff, as saying that Amer
ica's most dangerous idea is
the slogan: Let's face the
facts, we are already in World
War III"
Gen. Bradley says if World
War III were here, he and the
others to whom he was speak,
ing at Rollins College, Flor
ida, would not have time "to
sit here and talk about it," He
calls the present a tough
period of tension" Most peo-
pie who read that dispatch
didn't know who was advancing
the other idea.
The Bradley statement at
temptS to refute a widely
circulated comment by Mai.
Gen. j. F. c. Fuller, retired,
eaNBritish military expert who
distinguished himself as the
Chief general officer of the
British Tank Corps in World
War II.
Gen. Fuller's observations
were first made in a copy
righted interview in. "U. S.
News & World Report" and
have just been reprinted in
"The Readers Digest" His
views have been attracting a
good deal of attention here
and are known to have been
read with approval by high
officials of the Eisenhower ad-
ministration., Gen. Bradley
serves until next August as
chairman of the joint chiefs
and, while he has spoken often
on matters outside his mill
tary field as the mouthpiece
of the Truman-Acheson ad-
ministration, the fact that he
plays golf occasionally with
President Eisenhower doesn't
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Constantine Brown:
Constantine Brown:
Two MurshuIs Back u. S. View
Alexander and JUN ndorse Proposals to Move
Boldly in Bringing End to Korean StoIemote

The attitude of our allies in
the United Nations. ''let's wait
until the Kremlin collapses be-
fore doing anything positive in
Korea" is being counterbal-
anced by the thinking of the
French and British top COM
manders. Lord Alexander and
Marshal, JUN.
These military men indorse
the American point Of view
that the present defensive pol
icy Of the U. N. cannot gain
victory and might cause de-
feat.
Marshals Ale ander and
JUN and the supreme COM
mander in the Far East, Gen.
Mark Clark, are old war bud
dies. Alexander was in COM
mand Of the Allied forces in
Italy in 1943, Clark COM
manded the ground forces and
JUN, who threw his lot in with
the Allies after we invaded
North Africa. commanded a
French division which partici-
pated in the Italian campaign.
The three men worked then in
the closest harmony. It is not
surprising that in the present
difficulties they see far more
eye to eye than the Western
European and American repre-
sentatives at the U. N.
Alexander went as far last
week as his position of Defense
Secretary in the British cabi-
net allowed him to: For the
second time in three months
he advocated an offensive
which would bring the allied
forces to the 40th Parallel. He
considers such a limited offen-
sive necessary to shorten the
present battle front by some
IS miles.
JUN has not expressed pub
licly his views on the Korean
war. He visited his old friend
and former senior officer, Gen.
Clark, last week at Pusan,
where they are reported to
have surveyed the overall Far
Eastern strategy.
Juin's strategic concept con-
corning the Far Eastern stu
alton is known in Washington.
Last year he called on our
Joint Chiefs Of Staff and ex-
pressed his opinion that crea-
tion Of a unified front in the
Far East extending from Korea
to Malaga was essential to VIC
tory.
So long as we and our allies
are fighting the same enemy
the puppets of Moscow-in-
dependently, the chances Of
success are doubtful. While we
were marking time in Korea
the French were taking a lick
ing in do-China. There were
no consultations between the
American supreme comman-
der in Tokyo and the French
high command at Saigon.
Evening star., 1953-02-24

mosquito. you attack his breed
ing ground.
e "The Marshall Plan was es-
sentlally defensive. The North
Atlantic Treaty is a diplomatic
countermove. What is now
needed is a positive, psyche
logical counteroff fensive.
More and more. argument
between governments is giving
way to argument between each
government and its opponents
people. The aim is not, as in
the past, to settle the argument
by discussion but, instead, by
subversion-that is, to per-
suade the enemy people to
overthrow their government or
force it to accept its opponents
policy"
What in a nutshell, Gen.
Fuller, would be your principal
advice?"
Get a move on with our
side Of the cold war. Com
munism is effective as a threat;
it isn't a successful concept
Of government. Russia isn't
invincible. Russia is q giant
with a stomach very sensitive
to political poisons. Therefore
the answer lies in our own
hands: Put a pinch Of counter
revolutionary arsenic in the
monsters soup"
The foregoing illustrates
more clearly than anything
else the difference between
the Truman-Acheson- Bradley
concept Of endless tension
without doing anything about
it and the more imaginative
and realistic approach soon to
be undertaken in q psyche
logical war offensive by Presi-
dent Eisenhower and Secretary
Of State John Foster Dulles.
A special commission appoint
ed by the President Is already
at work on detailed plans and
strategy.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1953-02-24

mean he reflects now the
views of either the White
House or the Department Of
State on foreign policy. -
Evidently, Gen. Bradley
viSualizes the words World
War III" as meaning only a
large-scale war Of military
operations. He fails to take
into account the true mean
ing of the phrase as it is being
used to show the weakness of
the Allied policies. Gen. Fuller
was asked:
do you look for a shooting
war in Europe within the
foreseeable future?"
NO" was his reply. eft was
Lenin's idea that the 'soundest
strategy in war Is to postpone
operations until the moral dis
integration of the enemy rem
ders the delivery Of the mortal
blow both possible and easy
Therefore, in his system of
warfare, the psychological took
precedence over military at
tack and defense. Today Rus
sia'S buildup has two purposes:
The first is to cover Russia's
psychological war by a terror
barrage, a standing threat to
all who oppose it. The second
is to defend herself should her
psychological offensive, as it
might, finally lead to actual
war"
THE cold war of today,
then. is the real WARP"
"Yes. it's emphatically not
just a nuisance. It is the third
world war, not only in being
but in action. It is violently
positive and can only be
defeated by equally positive
action. Let me illustrate: We
sometimes try to contain
malaria by sleeping under nets,
but that doesn't destroy the
germ-carrying mosquito. It
only prevents us from being
bitten in certain localities. If
you want really to swat the
Evening star., 1953-02-24

market is declining with
changes in American life. Any
linen importer will practically
throw at a customer the most
beautiful wares, rich in exQui-
site lace and delicate embroi-
deries, but one turns down the
bargain because who is going
to launder them? Well-to-do
women who once bought ex-
quisite handmade lingerie
now, for the same reason, wear
nylon under their minks.
Although the great French
and now Italian coutouriers
still produce finer women's
gowns than are made here. the
market is tiny. The American
clothing industry outpaces all
others in ready-made clothing,
women's and mems, both in
modishnesS, size range, and
price, and most Americans
would rather have several
dresses or suits a year than
one that they could wear for
three or four.
The volatility of American
tastes affects many European
products. Advertising con-
stantly creates new modes.
Americans change their cars
to get new styles. and restyle
their homes every few years
rather than furnish them for
a lifetime with more durable
and originally more expensive
things. I consider British
china, for instance, the best
available, and my home is
stocked with it. But British
manufacturers like to stick to
established patterns and others
turn it down as not appropri-
ate to modern decor.
Therefore, to abolish tariffs
on superior craft goods is un-
likely, I think. to greatly ex-
pand American demand, and
merchandising in the Ameri-
can market requires large cap
ital investments. American ad-
vertising methods are radically
different from European and
much more costly. It is by no
means sure that many Euro
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Dorothy Thompson:
Tariffs Offer No Protection
Because the American Way Of Living Is Chonen!
Markets for European Goods Are Declining

Last week Henry Ford II,
at a meeting of the Inland
Press Association in Chicago,
advocated that the United
States should move rapidly to
an elimination of all tariffs
between this country and
friendly debtor nations. The
president of the Ford Motor
Co. specifically mentioned the
10 per cent tariff on foreign
automobiles, which, he said,
should be removed at once"
We would like to see this
tried, although it is unlikely
to be. The way to open
channels Of trade is to open
them. For creditor country
to add difficulties in access to
the only legitimate means Of
earning dollars, namely sales
on the dollar market, is il
logical. But we are rather
skeptical that even the total
abolition of American tariffs
would do more than partially
alleviate the situation.
The argument that Ameri-
can manufacturers require
protection against goods pro-
duced by cheap labor is no
longer valid. Except for handi-
craft products, American labor
is as cheap as or cheaper than
any, in relation to production.
Ironically. it is cheapest in the
most highly capitalized indus
tries that pay the highest
wages. And American profits
are also lower per unit of pro-
duction.
Europe greatly excels us in
price and quality in almost
anything made by hand by
skilled craftsmen-silver, fur
niture, fooled leather, hand
made lace, embroidered lin
gerie, bed and table linen. ETC.,
largely produced in cottage
and convent industries. and it
is absurd that there should be
any protective tariff" on such
wares, whose American produc-
ton is negligible. But their
Evening star., 1953-02-24

ganized Communist forces are
scattered throughout the rest
of China as mobile reserves.
In view of the inadequate
communications facilities, the
mobility of these forces Is
questionable. The Viet-Minh
contingents in Indo- China are
not far superior to the COM
bined French and Viet-Nam
forces.
Once the allies assume the
initiative, which could occur
early this summer. the posi-
ton Of the Reds who have
had everything their own way
would become less favorable.
The chances Of Russia inter-
vening openly in the Far East.
ern war are considered negli.
gible by allied military men.
She may retaliate in Europe,
the weakest point in the al
lied armor. but this, from the
military point Of view. is q Cal.
culated risk which must be ac-
cepted.