davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-21
OFFICES 8 STUDIOS FOR RENT

1924 X ST. N.W.-Lge. ONCE for rent
with smaller adjoining rm., approx.
800 50. t VIII redecorate to suit
tai. Can Mr. ROZANSKY at Elk
3-S567. 20
S.E.-Suitable for lawyer, contractor
or service business: utils. furn.; rea-
sonable rent. OWNER, Ii. 6-5429.
ENTIRE Srd FLOOR, 1929 K st. NV,
containing approx. 1850 50. It. Of
floor space. n. L. RUST CO., 1901
18th st. NV. MA. $500. -21
OFFICE FOR RENT to insurance man
who would be interested in handling
insurance business for downtown
real estate ONCE. Box 300-Z. star.
Evening star., 1953-02-21

MODERN BEAUTY SALON, excellent
location: $4,000 business: for rent
with equipment: must furnish good
references. Phone Otis 4-75S6. 22s
3433 14th ST. NV.
s-story and bsmt. brick, with park.
ing for 4 cars In rear. Suit. fo1
any type business. Has 2 COMPLETE
apis. on 2nd and 3rd fis. Reas.
rental. long lease. HENRY SAILS
11O4 Vermont ave. NV. CO
DOWNTOWN-2nd COMMERCIAL
22nd AND M NV.
On M st., modern 2-story
brick bldg. 26x130 to wide
alley. Oil heat. 15-ton air.
cooling system Tiled wash
rooms. Paneled executive
ofilces. 1st floor has show
window. lift. ceiling, con-
DRURY
REALTY CORPORATION
AID. $4,000
Evening star., 1953-02-21
At the Stop Sign,
CheSapeAke Reach MD
ONLY $40 DOWN
POTOMAC RIVER


Rock Point area. 27-acre farm. i'm.
modern Kitchen, year-around home.
Has Law. on first room and fun bath
on second, oil-burning floor level
heating. automatic h.-w. and pres
sure water: system. The rooms are
OF good size and house makes an
attractive appearance; % acres till
able, tobacco barn, masonry machin-
Chalmers large tractor S-bot.
tom plow. disk. cultivator attach
ment and grain drill, eft. com.
bine; tobacco in barn, 2 skiffs. Ap-
proximately 1,2O0-ft. shore line;
propeF1y prope1 roaa mile from from pavement on
ali sfs5So. Sc SErafs TaEoDoRs des P Priai MENS fSr
927 18th st. NV. EX. 3-274O. -22
ANNAPOLIS ROADs-Frontage ON
the lake and on the beach; looks
right straight up the bay. A brick
home, in perfect condition. First
moor has living room. dining room,
te batS IGom a6d SI SPrsEEy; S9ssE;.b bedroom and
stairs are two bedrooms and bath;
every appointment is perfect and
modern. Garage.
N 8-acre water front. on Church
Greek "a feet Of water, in . grand
room with. view of water on 3 sides
1s fne and the modern kitchen and
Gining room are in keeping with
the house. Also . bedroom and
study. and tile bath on lst floor:
H upstairs are two bedrooms and Q
cape st. Claire-A fine home. n.
r.ctly on the water, in a highly
desirable location, Convenient ~
Say Bridge and close to Ritchie
hwy. A department home. Two
apartments have 4 rooms and bath
and one has 3 rooms and bath, oil
heat with hot water. va
Joseph D. Lazenby, Realtor
'16 Main st. Phone 1884 After Hours
Annapolis. Md. 359S or
Sevefna PARK 1QA.W
Evening star., 1953-02-21
FARMS tceu..)
rRN T.ETSTTRE HOTTPs

TURN LEISURE HOURS
Into profit on this 24h-acre fertile
farm. All gentle rolling, mostly open
and tillable, partly now being used
for nursery stock. 6 rooms and
bath. modern dwelling, good barn
road. near Fairfax. % min. %. G.
a real retirement home. for only
S17.S50. Reasonable terms.
MILLS REALTY
Annandale, va.
JE. 4-1877. JE. 2-O999 23s
COLORED: 800 DN., $40 MO- buys
for S1.200. % acres. 5 rms; 6SO
mi: west Of Richmond. Va. TIE.
o-4l3I. al
Evening star., 1953-02-21
FOR SALE

2 beautiful corner lots. on
Conn. ave-, Md, worth your
selling GIN. stock to buyl With
Washineton expanding this
land could soon increase 5
times in value. You can't
miss!!! One is perfect for q
Doctors ofice = in residence.
Don't call If you can't stand
prosperityl!l No brokers. please
10, 3-4239.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
CENT? LEMAN FARMER

GENTLEMAN FARMER
MONTGOMERY CO., MD.
40-acre farm nr. Olney, Nd; S-room
frame house, modern h.-w. heating
system; large bank barn, in excel
room apt; other farm buildinss
Well fenced. ideal for cattle or
horses. $4,000, Va cash. To inspect,
call 8. n. Robin, Ma. $4,000; ewes.
EN-. 2-4572.
BOSS q PHELPS. INC.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

MODERN BLDG. for storage and
mfg, offices. loading docks; 6,400
50. It. WA. 7-2729 or DI. 1857.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
DESK SPACE

DESK AND OFFICE SPACE, phone
aansgwering aagvg and secretarial services.
hhomngton% halIag % on wilson blyd., nr. Court
2-S373. "a
NEAR 14th AND G SITS. NV of
once; INCLUDING desk. for $50. Box
Evening star., 1953-02-21

ATTENTION, BUILDERS
Unimproved tract, zoned for. row
houses or apts.; 600 IT. street 'front.'
age. Call Major Edwards, DU. 2
RfS11 @ To 10 am %
Evening star., 1953-02-21

INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
SPACE for small machine shop; 600
to 1000 so. IT. Give location, IA
eilities and rental. Box 401-X.- Star.
21"
INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
A. a. ROTH. RE. 7-T33O.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
OUT OF TOWN REAL EsTATE

CITY-5-rm. apt; newly
dec: sleeps 8: located " block from
boards; $3.50. season. Hu. 3-3646.
Evening star., 1953-02-21
100 ACRES
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST
351-ft. frontage that can
convenient to schools, transp.,
7092. THOS. ]. FISHER CO.,
INC. 73S 18th st. NV, DI. q
Evening star., 1953-02-21
LOTS AND ACREAGE WANTED
25-100 LOTS WANTED

Montgomery County
I have a builder Just completing one
subdivision Of houses who is anxious
water available If possible but not
necessary; plenty OF cash available.
CAL Mr.. Wells COL. 2-669O) for
FREDERICK w. BERENs SALES INC.
1928 K ST. N.W.-NA.S-5OOO
90
Evening star., 1953-02-21
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

CALVERT COUNTY summer home
on on main highWSsy; completely mod
75' ON LAKE BARcRoFT. 200 deep.
5,dniil miles ,,1I,pm fT9m D; G. N Virginia.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Curtoonists
Continued From First Page.)

Press Association, consistently
outstanding foreign reporting;
Chicago Daily News, outstanding
public service; Chet Holcombo.
Santa Barbara (Calif.) News
Press, outstanding domestic news
series circulation 10000 to
$4,000.
Delbert Willis, Fort Worth
(TexD Press, outstanding local
interest story circulation $4,000
to 50.000); Universal News Serv-
ice, outstanding newsreel cover
age; James Ubelhart, news di-
rector, Station WSPD, Toledo,
Ohio, consistently outstanding
news broadcasting by a local
radio station. and American
Broadcasting Co., DuMont tele-
vision network, Columbia Broad
casting Co. and National Broad
casting Co.. a joint award for
their outstanding television
coverage of the political conven-
tions in Chicago.
Judges Listed.
Judges for the awards, based
on material submitted by more
than 500 contestants for news
gathering achievements during
1852, were:
Walter Lister, managing editor,
Philadelphia Evening Bulletin;
Arnold Dibble, day foreign wire
editor of United Press: Max
Klein, makeup editor of Para
mount News newsreel: Ed Han
nigan. managing editor of U. S.
Camera: James Farrell, editorial
page editor. Atlantic City Press;
James Crayhon. press director,
Standard Oil of New Jersey;
Ken Downs, Washington bureau,
Time Magazine; Bruce Robert
son, associate editor, Broadcast
ing -Telecasting Magazine, and
Tom Paprocki of the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Two Mexican Boys Odyssey
In u. S. Ends on Happy Note

Mexico. near Guadalajara and
their inability to find the uncle.
Jose Mario zaragosa. who was
supposed to have been working
on a farm near Mariana.
Their plight touched the heart
Of the community. Gifts Of
clothes. money and food poured
into the sheriff's Office and an
unidentified man offered to
adopt them. A home also was
offered in Phoenix.
immigration officials pointed
out that under the law the boys
must be returned. Only an act
Of Congress would permit them
to stay in the country.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Alien U. n. Employees
In u. 5. Permanently
To Pay Income Tax
By the Assoeioted Press

Several hundred foreign en-
ployes of the United Nations who
are permanent residents Of the
United States are going to have
to pay United States income
taxes under a ruling by Attorney
General Brownell.
Officials repo rting this today
said that the ruling-based on
the McCarran-Walter Immigra-
ton Act which became effective
last December. may, Of course,
be contested in court.
Heretofore, under laws gov
erning relations between the
United States and the interna-
tional organization, aliens paid
by the U. N. were exempted
from United States income taxes,
and this exemption was inter-
preted to cover aliens perma-
nently residing in this country.
The effect of the new ruling,
which the State Department has
forwarded to the U. NJ, is to end
the exemption as far as perma-
nent alien residents who are en-
ployed by the U. N. are con-
cerned. The ruling does not af-
feet the much larger group of
foreigners working for the U. N.
who are in this country on a
temporary basis.
Officials understand that the
same ruling being applied to the
special group of U. N. employees
also applies to all employees of
foreign embassies who are living
in the United States on perma-
nent residence arrangements. A
protest on behalf of the entire
diplomatic corps is understood
to have been made to the State
Department some time ago.
Officials here expressed belief
that the U. N. employees who are
affected by the ruling will not
suffer personally because their
tax payments will be made by
the U. N. in the same way that
it now reimburses American
citizens for their United States
tax payments.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
BY the Assoeioted Press

TUCSON. Ariz., May 23.-Two
homeless Mexican waits have
left the fabulous land of the
Gringoes behind, their pockets
stuffed with candy and cash and
their rags exchanged for new
clothes.
The two staunch youngsters,
Porflrio Perez z-VillaloboS, 13, and
his brother Ricardo, 10, were
escorted back to the border yes
terday and turned over to Mexi-
can authorities at Nogales.
The two orphans had set out
on a 900-mile odyssey across
part of Mexico and Arizona in
search of a missing uncle, their
only living relative.
, They were picked up in the
nearby farming community of
Mariana Wednesday. tired hun
CRY and discouraged.
They told police of their long
overland trek from Arandes,
Evening star., 1953-05-23
By Allen Drury

Senator Lehman, Democrat. of
New York. told the Americans
for Democratic Action today
that the Eisenhower Admins
tration must choose between
"appeasing the irresponsibles at
home and breaking up the unity
Of free men abroad"
In a keynote address prepared
for delivery to the sixth annual
ADA convention, meeting at the
Hotel Statler, Senator Lehman
called for thousands of Paul
Reve1es" to sound the alarm
against a growing spirit of
fear"
"The name which has been
given to this present danger is
McCarthyism," the Senator said,
but I wish to make it clear
that do not consider any one
man to be the sole source of
this danger. It is far deeper
than that. Unless we UNDER
stand the breadth and extent
of this tide, and move to con-
troll it, it will inundate u.s."
Describes Biggest Issue.
Senator Lehman told the dele
gates that the most pressing is
sue in foreign policy is not
between Britain and the United
States. "but between Mccarthy
ism and Americas role of lead
ership. in the free world. The
two are inconsistent. To at
tempt to reconcile them is to
invite disaster"
Mr.. Lehman was obviously re-
ferring to recent exchange of
angry words between Senator
Mccarthy and British Labor
Evening star., 1953-05-23
British Pacifist Barred
By McCarran Act Clause
By the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, May 23.-British
Pacifist Stuart Morris remained
in confinement on Ellis Island
today after rejecting an offer of
a conditional parole that would
MT permit him to make speeches.
immigration authorities yes
terday offered to release him
pending final action on his case,
with the provision that he would
refrain for the time being from
going ahead with a scheduled
speaking tour under sponsorship
of the American Society of
Friends (Quakers).
Mr.. Morris. general secretary
of the Peace Pledge Union, a
British pacifist organization, was
detained a week ago yesterday
when he arrived here for the
lecture tour.
He was held inadmissable to
this country under a McCarran
immigration Act clause, which
bars those who intend to "en-
gage in activities which would
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Composers BoIk
At Writing Radio
Song Commercials
BY the Asseeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, May 23.--
Mexican composers have de.
clared war on singing COM
mercials. increasingly common
on the nations airwaves.
In a statement last night, tho
SMACEM (the Mexican Syndi-
cate of authors and composers
and editors of music) announced
the tunesmithS will refuse to sell
either past or future works for
use as commercials for radio,
television or motion pictures.
The statement also declared
the syndicate will do everything
it can to eliminate singing COM
mercials already in use.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Air Power
CONTINUED From First Page.) }

ing aircraft nor curtatil our re-
search and development"
Gen. Vandenberg, on an Off
cial visit to Lima, Peru, sent
word to reporters he was too
busy to talk to them there. How
ever, the st. Louis Post-Dispatch,
in a copyrighted story, quoted
Gen. Vandenberg as saying his
views were not sought or offered
on cutting the defense budget.
Gen. Vandenberg was quoted
as saying he kept silent during
top-level discussions of defense
cutbacks, but that his silence
meant neither assent nor dis
sent"
The Post Dispatch said 1t
learned earlier that final figures
on the cutback were not avail
able to the Joint Chiefs of Staff
until SO hours before they were
sent to CONGRESS.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Lehman Calls Spirit of Fear
Growing Threat to Free World

Party Leader Clement Attlee.
Mr.. Attlee said it was hard to
tell whether President Eisen-
hover or the Senator had more
power over American foreign pol
icy. The Senator retorted that
Mr.. Attlee was a "pygmy.
The Senator. at present in
Bethesda Naval Hospital for a
physical check-up, has had no
comment on attacks by either
ADA leaders yesterday on what
they described as Mccarthy
madness"
Biddle Cites Growth.
Senator Lehman spoke after
the annual report was made by
National Chairman Francis
Biddle, who said the ADA has
gained 10 new chapters and six
new organizing committees in
the past year. AS against this, he
noted, "only two of OUR old
chapters have fallen by the way
side"
Mr.. Biddle listed a series of
stands taken by the organiza-
tion including opposition to the
tidelands oil bill and the Nc
Carran-Walter immigration Act.
And he added with satisfaction:
1T is a particular pleasure to
report that we have taken an
occasional crack at Senator
Joseph McCarthy-and shall
continue to do so."
Convention activities today
will include reports from COM
mittees studying foreign and
political policy, and a banquet
tonight at which Senator Hum
phrey, Democrat, of Minnesota,
will be the featured speaker.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Asylum Inmate Reported
Buried Alive in Game
BY the Associated Press

NEW LISBON, N. j.. May %.
The body of Charles Han
Ion, q, was found yesterday
where he apparently had been
buried alive in a game by fellow
inmates at the State Colony for
Predetermined Males.
Chris Messerschmitt, public re-
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Senate Group Approves
AIger as Belgian Envoy
ey the Associated Press

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee has approved Presi-
dent Eisenhower's nomination of
Fred M. Alger. jr., Detroit in
dustrialst, to be Ambassador to
Belgium.
Also approved were:
Edward Wales of New York,
as assistant Secretary of State
in charge of administration.
Walter De Lany of Washing
ton D. c., as deputy administra-
tor of the Mutual Security
Agency IN charge of controls on
Western trade with Communist
countries.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

lations officer for the State De-
partment Of Institutions and
Agencies. said Hanlon had been
missing since Thursday.
Mr.. Messerschmitt said an in
mate finally told an attendant
Hanlon had been buried in a
hole behind one of the institu-
tlonal cottages during a game.
Mr.. Messerschmitt quoted the
inmate as saying Hanlon
crouched in the hole, was cov-
cred up and simply left there.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
FOUND.

DOG, light brown and white, mixed
breed, male; wearing collar. Owner or
good home. Phone EN-. 2-S619.
KEY CHAIN with 4 keys attached. Opp.
Bldg.]. Cali Ma. S-S1OO, leave messaSe
at switchboard.
Evening star., 1953-05-23

be prejudicial to the public in.
terest or endanger the welfare.
safety or security Of the United
States"
Mr.. Morris appeal now goes
before the Board Of Immigration
Appeals in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
Malaria Control Set

Bombay, India. has started a
statewide voluntary Malaria Con-
troll Service. which it predicts
will be the cheapest and one of
the largest in the world" Calcut-
ia reports.
Evening star., 1953-05-23
The Right to Criticize

Husbands have no right to
criticize back-seat drivers when
they themselves give advice to
their wives on how to prepare
meals. says Cecil st. Laurent,
French novelist.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
CurdsyiIle

The Rev. and Mrs. Bernard
Phaup and son of High Point. n.
C. visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Georee Phaup. last week,
Nj and Mrs. Phaup also had
letter from their son, the Rev.
Walter Phaup. evangelist. who is
conducting services in Canada.
saying it is quite cold with the
temperature down to &c
The Edgar Charltons visited
MI. and Mrs. Frank Johns and
family last week.
Those IN the community who
attended the Methodist confer
ence in Roanoke, last week. re.
port an enjoyable time, excellent
preaching and large crowds. We
are delIghted to have the Rev. J.
c. Weaver back again.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Glendale Ners
Glendale Nttrs
In the Heart Of Virginia Pageant
Given al Courthouse Y n@ Acclaim

The historical pageant In tlae
Heart Of Virginia uude, the ea-
pervision Of MIS-. Bessie Il Jacl
son, presented at BucEinaham K.
H.. Saturday. oct IA. Was
success. 1t was gwen for tae
bent Of repairs Of the Gold
Hill Community Home Amone
those attending from q distance
We're, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Bakef.
of Portsmouth, MI and Mrs
Frank Swoope and Mrs Whitley
Of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Derrenbacker. OF Wealthia and
Mrs T P Lang and Mss Gladys
Poe. Of this place The sum nj
st20 was realized Communications
TO the east
Mrs. Emmett Newton, IF ON
Grove. has returned from AaG.-
cal COLLEGE Hospital, Richmaa
where She underwent al operation
recently She is doing nicely AIR.
and Mrs. Newton are the pmcn
of Lewis Newton, Of Fm4mlllr
Those visiting her sunday Wa.e
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Hn an6 ou
Mrs Mcmillan and dan X
their mother. MIS- Matte ftut-
gins Stinson. and MIS- Annie a
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Recent Diliuyn Netrs
Mrs. Bette Ayers Honored With
Birthday Party By Dausher, Graham

room At the church and they re-
port it WAS a mosJ delicious one.
Mrs Irene Baber underwent a
minor operation at University
Hospital IN Charlottesville on
Monday She reported back 10 her
work al Seay's Mil, on Tuesday,
though
Ayers Party
Miss Graham Ayers entertained
the following guests with a BIRTH
day dinner on Sunday in honor of
w Va visited NJ. and Mrs Joe
her mother, Mrs Bette Ayers. MI.
vile; Mr. ana MIS- Alien Maxey
and family. Of Dlilwyn. Mr.. and
MIS- Herbert MaXev and son.
Herbie Of Cullen. Summers Max
ey and daughter. ELAINE. Ballard
and Early Maxey ii Richmond.
Nj and Mrs C. S. MaXey, MIS-
& " AIa<ey Misses Gaynele
june. Mary MaXry and brother.
Henry Of Wealtala A. Y. Wac
ner. of Fa,9ovine. and Aubrey
L!ghtloot OF New Canton
Mis-. Ayers received many love
~ Gifts She also received many
lovely cards and lifts from rela-
lives and friends WAo were unable
to be with her on this occasion.
s ,,,nr+ a,.4.,.-.,I,T.4 .s,,,- ,,..- ~.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Buckingham G.. H.

I Miss Jean Hall. Of Charlottes-
vile. has moved into the home of
her sister Mrs. c. M Darrell to
make her home here.
Mrs Georgia Burgess. of Char
lottesyille was q week end visitor
in the home Of MI and Mrs. John
Crute.
Johnny Crute, who Is attending
Hampden Sydney College was
here for the week end
/ Miss Appling Moss. of Rich
nond. visited in the home of Mr..
and Mrs G. NJ. Rogers over the
week end.
Mrs. Charles Spencer and Mrs.
Mlttie Moore were visitors III
Richmond, Monday.
Miss Blanche Howard had as
her guests for last week end, MI.
and MIS- Albert Wastler and Mrs.
Clarence Howard. of Frederick
Nd
M and Mrs. Dale Nicholas,
James Baird and Marshall Mich
olas, all Of Washington, and Miss
joyce Baird, of Richmond. were
visitors III the home of Nh and
Mrs. Phil Grigg over the week
end
Mrs Eva Llewellyn left Monday
Of last week for Richmond, to
visit with her daughter and SON
in-law MI. and Mrs. Kennard
Dyer
Buckingham Court House was
the scene Of a historical pageant,
Of Buckingham County past 100
years Saturday night 1t was put
on by the people Of the Gold Hill
Community an some others
throughout the county took part.
II was very beautiful A large
crowd attended
MI and Mrs. Eddie Shepherd
and Carolyn. Bobbie and Donnie
and Mrs Airline Oliver motored
over the Skyline Drive. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23
Well " alter

Mr.. and Mrs. j X Sinclair and
little SON, Jeff, and MIR. Sinclar's
mother OF Gloucester. visited Mr..
and MIS- 4 j Sleger fo. tht week
end
Mr. and Mrs F J Tapscott
We're among those attending the
birthday celebration oI MIS-. Bet
tie Ayres, Of DillWyn. Sunday.
given by her daughter. Miss Gra-
ham Ayes.
Mrs. r. P Glassbmn and son
Gene, We're called TO Washington
Friday Col Glassburn is Ill there.
in Walter Reed Hospital
Summers AIaxoy and dauah-
ter, Elaine, Of Richmond were
callers OF MI and MIS- N G.
Davis, Sunday evening
Many relatives and friends
gathered at the home Of M. and
Mrs Allan Tapscott Sunday to
celebrate NM Tapscott birthday.
A bountifm dinner was served
Those present We're Mr. ana Mrs.
Bernard Templeton Of Washing
ton Mr.. and Mrs Tom Foster. Of
Richmond Miss E.va Phillips.
Miss Bette Eyens and Milton
Shieller and Misses Jewel and
joyce Rash Of Richmond Matt
I1-t,, F,.o.- ,,-s g5++T, IL. - $50
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-10-23

lgntea 70 meet others whom they
mad not seen for years.
In view Of the success of the
event, it is hoped that it may be-
come an unbroken sequence Of
such affairs to be held each fall.
here in the vicinity Of the slate
uuarrJeS
Hosts ut the barbecue were
MeSsrs. Owen r. Jeffrey. T. Au-
brey Yancey, Rothwell NJ. Jeffrey.
walter A. Chambers and Charles
ID. Mlngo.