davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-sE
NEW Def. RAMBLERS
FIT. DUPONT HILLS Sc,
OPEN II TIL s

OFGN II Ill ,
$l5,950-$2,50O DOWN
brick ramblers. Offering Ice liv rm
with firepl., full din. room, . large
bedrms. with sliding closet doors.
ceramic tile bath with colored FIX
lures. fully equipped Young stown
kit; with formica tops and .garbase
and outside entr.. GE heating sys-
tenn. plastered walls throughout:
huge exp. attic; average lot 50xiO0:
cow. to schools. transp. and shop.
ping. See it now end have your
choice of colors.
Out Pa. ave. Sc. tn MINI
ave. left to Ridge I'd. Sc, right to
9 st. Sc. left to sample home, 1859
@ st. Sc.
MARTIN K. FRANK CO.
LU 2-0639 TIT SAeoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

TAkOMA PARK-,-2-apt. brick; LIST
n, bedrms.. lily. rm.. din. rm.,
den. lge. screened porch; ond A.,
pvt. entr. and bath, 4 rms; built by
owner; double garage. JU. 9-65lS
after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA VISTA (Bethesda): $19,750-
and f1tiIed Sasements 'n miles,
from Bethesda, / mile from Ma
tional Institute of Health. Turn
right on Old Georgetown I'd: to
5000 Ipswich I'd. Open; VIM; J.
M.ccANIALLEN; WA, LAS; :-T12o
HEALTH = picturebook home
charming white brick. like brand
new: incl bedrm. and bath on LIST;
. large bedrms., bath on End floor;
lovely wooded lot approx. s5x1 D.
Sensibly priced to sell. FRANK s..
PHILLIPS. OIL. 2-GO07: eyes,, OIL.
S15.95O-Brick rambler;
large corner lot, e rooms and bath;
gas heat, nice condition. Vacant.
GERBER, Realtors, EN-. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

TAKOMA PARK, MD. Architects
own home. Authentic williamsburg
design: located on large corner lot;
rms, Ia Baths. Soft. terrace.
screened porch, remodeled kit,
dtshwasher, disposal. stoye and
University lane. $4,000. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
COLORED

Is this cute. detached brick
home in Woodbridge, complete
with modern tile bath and
yard. detached garage. All
for only S15,500 - Terms.
Come and see it, you'll buy 1t!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12

UNIVERSITY PARK-Lovely 4-bed.
rm. brick Cape Cod: west Of Queens
Chapel I'd; . full tile baths: lge.
daylight bsmt.; owner anxious to
sell at reas. price with terms. Don't
neSltate. THOMAS V. LAKE, Real.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
BIZ THE SUNDAY STAR
HOUSES SALE-N.E. Cont

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL IL, 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

0OOSSS fON SAA6-S.6.
ANACosTIA; mr.. 10th and Mime.
s s4in sye se C T@s daTa Da sfnif a
o oSR: Fl HARTMAN RMa S RSAhr y ii Sc
1345 GOOD Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4
340O, LII. 2-5976.
ANACOSTIA-Near Good Hope I'd
Open z TO pm: 1912 l4th st
for 2 families. Must be sold. Prict
is right HARTMAN REALTY. INC
l345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LII. 4-34OO
ANACOSTIA: Q comp. apis. in mod
brick building; suit. for renting one
or living in the other, or income
@ REfPfFslsF' REAETY CO. GOod WE terms
BRADBURY HEIGHTS, 52O6 W st
brick rambler, . bedrms., tiled bath
full bSmt., lee; HANDICAPPED lot!
s sdS259; out out Pa 1tsbi ave- left or
HARTMAN Really. INC, "1a4s
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LII. 4-3400, LII
CARROT HILL-Flat front. English
bsmt.. brick, random width floors
peri. for restoration. Ii. 1856.
CONGRESS HTS, mr.. Ala. ave-, 321s
t tsehed plTo Tns. to bst6s. pm ap 1e
HARTMAN T. REALTY" INC INC, oG i34i
Good Hope I'd. Sc. LII. 4-340O
CONGREsS HEIGHTs-Det. brick, {
rm and R Bath 1st f Heo oil h.% ven
recrea rm slate roof: 2-car ga
rage. 1-acre lot. $4,000 down. BY
amendment only. HARTMAN
Sc. LU. 4-340O, LII. 2-5976.
CONGRESS HGTS.-Your selection
o six or 3 bedrm. homes in this
co on HH HE EtG r! vacant oper
Diet. brick; 6 rms, tiled bath, rec
rm;;, oil heat, lge; fenced-in lot
i aa5 Good HA Aepe "a sEAdT4 Xa34NSS6
CoSGREss HEIGHTS, mr.. So. CAPT.
tol and Nichols ave, 1885 HALEY
ter. Vacant. Open "a pm. Det
brick. 5 rms, tiled bath. 2 lge
D sqa oors rep pfe Fm Tisr
$4,000. HARTMAN Really, NC.
a aad5 Sc s- Hers I'd Sc LII. a
FORT DUPONT. 3 bedrms.. finished
bsn1t.. fenced yard. beautiful shrub
now $3.50 per mo. 1925 Fort Du.
pont st. Sc. Office. 41st and Ala
NIcMoLss-ATLANT1c AREA: vacant
2-story brk., . bedrms.. rec. rm.
scr: porch. substan. cash. 10
OFF iith ST. BRIDGE and Good
Hope rd.--3-bedrm. brick row. con-
crete front porch. built-in garage
they built the best. Owner must
sell. To see, call Mrs. Lyons, LU
sT ss7s syss' ATLAS REALTY Co.
oPEN' SAT- At SUN. sos xen,a St
Brick. 3 bedrms.. .recr. rm.. lge
fenced yd. Immediate possession
HEWCoMB REALTY SERVICE. 20
BY owner Near Anacostia High
h.-w.h.: garage. Vacant. Al cond
Reasonable price and terms. LII. A.
OWNER 8 rms. . baths. concrete
porch, large recr. room, front en-
int 2 apis. furn. or unfurn. Ii
Mr.. PATTERSON SCHOOL, bus,
stores. 2-story brk., semidet.. 8
stantial cash pymt 10. 3-6sSa. -lo
81 900 DOWN. Congress Hts, 16f
Elmira st. s.w.-Open Sun. ? pm.
til dark. 3-bedrm. brick, full din.
rm.; bsmt.; fenced lot. MUSSFL,-
MAN REALTY CO., RE. TITO, Ii.
81, boo TO $1,000 powN-All-brick
home; excel. rms, in tip-top cond.
Luxurious garden; COW. to Boiling
Field. shopping, etc. VOIGT &
CO. RE. 1854, OIL. 2-2560. Ia
IMAGINE THIS! Substantial cosy
believe It? Then come to 1916 2Tth
st. Sc. Sunday afternoon after 1
pm. and get the surprise of your
life. L H; CARMICHAEL REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALEAS.E.
Save AS Much AS $500

A year rent on this 5-rm.. det.,
including interest, taxes sSsAi insurance Isnss
and water, $45 mo. 5Ox125, fenced
In level yard. Priced S1I,95O.
4901 YOU ST. Sc.
OPEN SUM-. 2-6. LU. 2-4949
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-04-12
HOUSES FOR SALINE.
$1,000 DOWN-HURRY!
OPEN TODAY 1875

WILL POSITIVELY SELL TO-DAY!
vacant! About 1 VI. old 3-bedrm.
semidetached brick house, gas heat,
full bsmt., LIST floor powder rm.
This is q nice, bright, comfortable
home" Excel. loo. in Riggs Park.
ne, close to everything. Dir.
Madison to Kennedy. left to sign.
LoweSt-priced house in entire area.
W. 3, REALTY. ia. 9-0s94. RE.
Evening star., 1953-04-26
CIV. Grained $7t,271
To Advance Cancer Study

Funds totaling $21,27l have
been granted to George Wash
ington University for study on
the affects on cancer of aureo-
mycin, terramycin. and penicil-
lin, when used with mustard
drugs and X-ray treatments.
The studies will be carried out
under the direction of DR.. Jeanne
c. Bateman, clinical instructor
in medicine at the University's
medical school, and consultant at
the University Cancer Clinic.
Earlier research at the Cancer
Clinic has shown that the anti
biotic drugs, when used alone,
have some good effects on the
cancer patient. Also mustard
drugs and radiation have marked
effects on the cancer itself, DR..
Bateman said. There are indi-
cations, the doctor said, from
earlier studies that a combined
use Of the antibiotics with
mustard gas and radiation may
yield an even more marked effect
on the disease.
The grants were made by the
Lederly Laboratories division of
the American Cyanamid Co. at
Pearl River, N. Y, and the
Charles Pfizer Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

in answer to one Mr.. Reuther
sent him April 6. Mr.. Reuther
asked the President to summon
a broadly representative con-
ference at the earliest possible
date to draft a worksheet for
full production and full en-
ployment." ..
New Phase in Relations.
Gen. Eisenhower said:
"The Employment Act of 1946
reflects a determination on the
part Of the American people to
see to it that the stupidity of
mass unemployment never again
visits this land"
He said that in working to-
ward economic stability and a
rising standard of living I'VE shall
consult actively with private cit
iZen sand groups. We will need
to draw on the accumulated ex-
perience and knowledge of our
people as well as their good will.
I know we can count on your
support In this effort"
The exchange of letters
marked a new phase in relations
between the White House and
the CIO. Two months ago Gen
Eisenhower rejected a request
from Mr.. Reuther that a CIO
man be appointed Undersecre-
tary of Labor. Later the Presi-
dent ordered revival of a cost
of-living index, although Mr..
Reuther's auto workers were
dead set against it.
Seeks to Rebuild Council.
The CIO said the Presidents
letter, dated April 13, Does
much to Offset the concern
which followed his omission of
any specific reference to full
employment in his state-of-the-
Union message"
Gen. Eisenhower said he has
undertaken to rebuild the old
Council Of Economic Advisers
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Reciprocal Trade Act
Extension Will Get
Hearing Tomorrow
By Froncis P. DouoIos

The House begins hearings to-
morrow which may determine a
future "trade-not-aid" foreign
economic policy for the United
States.
The hearings, before the House
Ways and Means Committee,
will be on a bill to extend the
Reciprocal Trade Act. The bill,
introduced by Representative
Simpson. Republican. of Penn
Sylvania. would extend the act
for a year from June IL, its
present expiration date.
It would also write in restric-
Gons on the powers Of President
Eisenhower under the act.
Another bill embodying the
administrations wishes for a
simple one-year extension Of the
act has been introduced by Rep
reSentative Keating, Republican,
Of New York. Seven other Rep
resentatives have introduced
bills identical with or similar to
the Keating bill.
Consistent With Needs.
In asking for a years extern
sion Of the act. Gen. Eisenhower
said the time would be used Ito
study and define a foreign eco
nomic policy which will be
comprehensive, constructive and
consistent with the needs both
OF the American economy and of
American foreign policy"
The Simpson bill would change
the present setup in connection
with peril point" findings. Peril
points are points beyond which
tariff cuts are held to threaten
American industry.
The President now may ap-
prove tariff revisions, over
ruling Tariff Commission find
1ngs that proposed rates go
beyond peril points. Under the
Simpson bill the Tariff Commits
Sion's determinations would be
final.
The bill also would tighten the
definition of peril points so as to
prohibit tariff cuts causing or
threatening unemployment of,
or injury to, American workers,
miners. farmers or producers"
200 Expected to Testify.
Opponents of the bill contend
this would have the peril point
clause apply to individual pro-
ducers rather than to an indus
try as a whole. They argue that
this would extend protection to
the less efficient producers in an
industry.
1t is estimated that about 200
witnesses will be heard by the
committee. Among them will be
representatives of trade associa-
tions and companies represent
Ing coal, wool, dairying, mining
and numerous specialized pro-
ducers opposing tariff reductions.
On the other side will bes
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Hearings Expected Soon On Private Atom Plants

DR.. James G. Beckerley, an
official of the Atomic Energy
Commission, yesterday said Con-
gressional hearings may be held
soon-possibly in the present
sesSion-to consider the problems
private industry will face in
designing and building atomic
power plants.
DR.. Beckerley, who is director
of the Acc Office of Classifica-
tion, told a conference of more
than 100 Maryland teachers that
Evening star., 1953-04-26

private industry groups and
technical societies are preparing
recommendations in the event
Congress calls for a committee
to scrutinize the Governments
monopoly in the nuclear fission
field.
He spoke at a conference
sponsored at the University of
Maryland by the State Depart
ment Of Education and the
University. Theme of the con-
ference was Atomic Energy:
Weapon for Peace"
Evening star., 1953-04-26

University economics professor,
was named a member Of the
council last month. He is study
ing the old councils administra-
tive setup to see whether three
members best fit the needs of the
President, -.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

and make it a genuinely useful
agency" He said the Con-
gressional Joint Committee on
the Economic Report. set up by
the 1916 law, "is also getting
some essential studies of stabili-
zation policy under way"
DR.. Arthur F. Burns, Columbia
Evening star., 1953-04-26
-Porents' Role to Be Topic

DR.. Bennet Olshaker. Fellow
in PSychiatry at Children's Hos
pital, will speak on the role par
ents play in the development Of
a child at a meeting Of the Beth
Sholom Congregation and Tai
mud Torah, Eighth and Shep-
herd streets NV, at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-04-26

ranged exporters, certain agri-
cultural interests, automobile
producers and others.
The first witness scheduled to
testify is. perhaps significantly,
o. r. Strackbein, chairman OF
the Nation wide Committee OF
Industry, Agriculture and Labor
on Import-Export Policy. A
meeting of that organization in
Washington recently came out in
opposition to what it called fur
ther reckless tariff reductions. "
II is fighting the trade-not-aid
program. s .ss3 ~
Evening star., 1953-04-26
Eisenhower Pledges
Every Effort 10 Avoid
Mass Unemployment
BY the Assoeioted Press

President Eisenhower yes
terday assailed "the stupidity of
mass unemployment" and
pledged "every useful measure,
private and public" to avoid it
in the future.
In a letter to CIO President
Walter Reuther, the President
said he firmly" subscribes to
the Employment Act of 1916,
which established the Council of
Economic Advisers and made it
public policy to promote" full
employment.
The letter. made public by the
CIO, was hailed in yesterdays
CIO News as "a clear outline for
a liberal economic philosophy for
America-the sort of economic
philosophy which has proven so
beneficial to the country and it's
people during the past 20 years" -"
Gen. EiSenhoWer-S letter was
Evening star., 1953-02-23

were the fewest since 1923. when
an accurate record of traffic
deaths was started.
But among them were 81 Pc
destrians, 40 of whom literally
walked themselves to death. !"
They contributed to their own
deaths.
Jaywalking or crossing the
street away from the intersection
caused 10 deaths and 424 in
juries. Crossing the street from
the rear or front of a vehicle
resulted in 9 deaths and 479 in
juries.
Lack of attention even while
crossing at an intersection killed
seven and injured ITS persons
who were walking outside the
croSSWalk or against the traffic
signal.
These and other defaults of
the pedestrian place the double
responsibility on the motorist.
Not only must he be on guard
for his own unknown quantities,
but he must be ever watchful-
even Suspicious-of the suicide
potential Of his pedestrian COM
panion on the highways.
He must mentally drive" the
other fellows car and "cross" the
other fellows street.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Safety
CONTINUED From Page SD


sent Of the cars appearing for in
spection are rejected on the first
trip. according to Acting Traffic
Director Wallace L. Braun. a
The reflections, Of course may
be for minor defects in many
cases. But the inspectors also
catch up with hazards that
would be formidable threats to
life and limb.
X" in Equation Is Humanity.
But the least known factor
in the traffic picture, experts
emphasize, is the man in the
drivers seat, if he can be dis
tlnguished from his counter
part in the world of accidents,
the pedestrian. The human ele-
ment is the real TX" in the equa-
ton.
Traffic safety engineers can
progress on what is known about
his average eye height, normal
reaction time, visual limitations
and other physical character
tStics.
They know relatively little,
however, about his attitude be-
hind the wheel. his adaptability
to emergencies and the effects
Of emotional stress.
Last June, q group Of so ex-
Evening star., 1953-02-23

perts met in Washington under
auspices Of the National Acad-
emy of Sciences to take steps
toward co-ordinating research
on the human factor.
Among the subjects recon-
mended for intensive study were
Effects of alcohol, drugs. fatigue
and lack of sleep on driver and
pedestrian behavior, methods OF
selecting drivers for CONNER
cial transportation, driver train
ing techniques, visual problems,
skillS of expert drivers compared
with accident-prone drivers, per-
ception of situations when the
driver adjusts to new conditions,
such as from divided to un-
divided highways, from level to
mountainous terrain, from one
car to another.
Other recommended studies
would concern the attitude of
drivers toward regulations, the
driver who consistently deviates
from the normal traffic pattern,
effects of emotional maladjust-
ments on traffic violations and
methods of correcting poor be-
havior and attitudes of motor
lists.
District Toll IS.
In the District during 1852,
the 65 traffic deaths recorded
Evening star., 1953-02-23

The Hudson Motor Car Co.,
stimulated by sales generated by
wins in stock-car competition, is
bringing out three freshly styled
models of last years popular
line plus a new series, the Jet
and Superiet.
The new car has a Six-cylinder
engine like all HudSons, and has
the Step-down design made so
famous by the company. The
Jet is Hudson's entry into the
low-price field.
It's running mate, the Super
Jet. is a little more luxurious.
The new car looks very much
like the bigger Hornets and
Wasps, but has different grill,
a new fender line and a crease
running the length of the car
at about hip height.
'As with other Hudsons. pur-
chaserS may specify either of
two compression ratios and car
buretion setups. They also may
choose dual-range hydra matte
or standard SyncromeSh drive.
Hudson's Hornet and Wasp are
little changed in appearance, ex-
Cept Tor a redesigned grill and
a new air scoop on the hood.
Interior door panels have been
done over and seats now are of
foam rubber with rolled edges
for leg support.
Hudson has a 64-inch-wide
seat. widest in the industry, pro-
viding more leg and hip room
than ever before.
Featured on all HudSons are
optional equipment which boosts
engine performance.
The Hornet, with 145 horse
power. can be had with either
standard or twin-H power car
buretion and with or without
dual-range hydra a-matic drive.
The Super Wasp offers many
Of the Hornets advantages in a
lower price range. It has a 1877
horsepower engine with either a
Evening star., 1953-02-23

Should the hydraulic lines fail,
additional pressure on the pedal
will bring the cable-operated
system into play.
All ignitions on Hudson this
year are waterproofed by Neo-
prene covering. Spark plugs
have seals preventing humidity
condensation. All Nudsons have
key-starting ignitions.
Probably the biggest reason
for Hudson's leadership in stock
car racing in America lies in
the cars maneuverability and
road poise. Center point steering
with needle bearing mounted
worm and roller-type gears is
probably the most accurate
mechanism used today and
means a lot to the .race-circuit
driver.
Evening star., 1953-02-23

7.2-1 or 6.7-1 head. Twin-H
power and the automatic trans
mission are optional.
The Wasp has an engine Of 112
horsepower with a choice Of the
same cylinder heads and trans
missions as the Super. Both cars
have wheelbase of 119 inches
and are highly maneuverable.
All of the Hudson series have
body and frame welded together
into one unit. BOX sections en-
circle the rear wheels for added
stiffness and protection.
Hudson also has full-vision
curved windshields and big rear
windows for added visibility.
Solex safety glass may be had
at extra cost.
AS in previous years, the
brakes on the Hudson are of hy-
draulic and mechanical linkage.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Too Much overehureine
Muy Dumuqe Battery

Perhaps more motorists would
check the generator regulator and
avoid overcharging the battery
If they realized that putting too
much charging into cells causes
a variety Of damage.
Separators may be perforated.
positive plates may be buckled.
water may evaporate too quickly
Some Of the battery electrolyte
may be forced from the cells.
This not only corrodes battery
connectors but any metal parts
Of the engine which may be near
by.
Evening star., 1953-02-23
Keep Fuses Hundy

A box of fuses stored in the
glove compartment Of your car
will come in handy more than
once. Let q mechanic show you
how to replace burned-out fuses
to be well-prepared for emer-
gency replacement.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Women Select Ball Gowns

Seven women whose husbands
viii be prominent in the Repub-
lican administration, or who
themselves may fill key positions,
have decided on the gowns they
will wear to the inaugural ball
January %.
The description Of their cos
TUNES, plus Mrs. John Eisen-
hower's, were released by the
New York Dress Institute.
Mrs. Charles Erwin Wilson,
whose husband is to be Secre-
tary of Defense. has chosen q
narrow strapped bouffant gown
Of gold Alencon. created by
Sonia. The bodice and straps
are trimmed with sequins.
The wife of the new Postmas-
ter General, Mrs. Arthur E. Sum-
merfield, will wear a strapleSs
pink satin gown. which has a
slight train. and an ermine stole
lined with matching pink satin.
Mrs. Martin p. Durkin, wife of
the Secretary of Labor designate,
will have on a gown Of toast
Chantilly lace.
The first woman to be named
to a top job by President-elect
Eisenhower was Mrs. Oveta Culp
Hobby, who will become director
of the Federal Security Admin
istration. Typical Of her good
taste in clothing, she has chosen
an off-white soft silk gown made
with simple flowing lines. and
designed by Valentino.
Two women who have been
mentioned for important posts
are Mrs. Oswald Lord and Mrs.
Clare Boothe Luce. Both have Sc
lected their costumes for the gala
occasion. Mrs. Lord will wear
Kelly green chiffon dress, en-
broidered with green beads over
the bodice to the neckline. Mrs.
Luce's gown is a full, pale flesh
Evening star., 1953-01-12
Mr.. Clifford
ToBeWed to
Miss Mcguire

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip F. Ma
guire announce the engagement
of their daughter, Sue Darby, to
Mr.. John Keely Clifford, son Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. John S.
Clifford Of Charlotte, N. c., and
Rochester, N. Y.
Miss Mcguire was graduated
from st. Agnes School and at
tended the University of Geneva
in Switzerland. She also studied
at Smith College and received
her Bachelor of Arts Degree from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Clifford attended the
Phillips Academy and is a grad
uate of Yale University. He re-
ceived his Bachelor of Laws De-
gree at Georgetown University
and is now an attorney in the
Office of Chief Counsel for the
Bureau of Internal Revenue.
Mr.. Clifford is a member of the
District of Columbia Bar.
The wedding will take place
in April.