davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
.-. $13,95O

p1OSSOV
= bedrms., knotty pine front. new
rambler, with huge kit; viii take
81 contract. S.. 400 down, al zoo" or
Take Shirley nwy. south. turn riahf
9t Llncolnia onto Rt. 23R. take
next right. turn left to open house
or take Columbia Pike, pass Lake
SSaTI1croft, SaI1 turn left on Braddock I'd.
E. F. steffey JE 4-3447. -21
BEST VIRGINIA BUY
In exclusive Pinecrest. Huge new
rambler full bsmt., 2 baths. On
large corner lot with trees. Come
see You'll agree, 1t can't be matched
e!seWhere for over $4,000. Price
1noer-WAY under market at
S26, 100. You need $500
=. F: Stetfey, JE. 4-3447. -21
CAPE COD BRICK. nr. Shirley hwy. :
. beorms., liV. rm., din. rm., kit,
oreezeWay, porch and gar. $lS.90U.
RAMBLER. 8 bedrms., liv.-din. rm.
comb. and kitchen, fireplace and
Ssarport; 20 minis. to Pentagon.
CAPE coD-s bedrms., liv. rm., din.
mna rm:. kit;, den and garage; large
CAPE Cob bedrms., Q baths. liv.
lot. approx. liz As:i acres. s. Sie,sSoan lSn ana
LARGE STONE AND BRICK rambler,
Plnecrest." 3 bedrmS.. 'de luxe liv.
room," din. rm.. kit. breezeway and
gear garage; radiant heat; acre
BEsIEY REALTY CO.
AnnRndale, Va.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MCLEAN AREA

NEW BRICK 1-BEbRM. CAPE COD
Lovely liv. Fm. with fireplace, kit,
bath and porch on 1st floor. 2
twin-size bedrms. and bath on 2nd
fioor. Full bsmt. with outside en-
trance.
NEW BRICK 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Liy. rm; with fireplace. separate din.
Faii bsmit bsii yH and e1pandsSie nS d DtSc. attic.
DIRECTIONS: From Chain Bridge
follow Route 123 to Mclean, Viz
ginia, turn left on Old Dominion
drive for Ia miles, right to Ches-
terbrook Gardens, follow open
NOON REALTY. INC.
HAYWOOD 6-3172. 3173.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE--vA.
ALEXANDRIA. AREA
HT DTCAT.E T..

Price S11.SOO: 81 500 may handle
2 bedrm. bungalow; liv. rm., din
rm., equipped kit. Westinghouse
refgr., garbage disposal, fenced rear
yard. House in perfect condition
/ blk. from new school.
MILTON G.. SMITH, REALTY
1857 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, We
ia. 7-72OO
Evening star., 1953-06-21
VIENNA, VA.
COUNTRY CHARM

TOWN CONVENIENCE
Gracefully remodeled older home. 1st
floor, separate entrance hall, spa
cious liv. rm., dining bay, unusually
den. VI bath. 2 Nv. porchss; End
floor, 3 bedrms., dressing alcove,
bath: attic. basement; garage; on
beautifully landscaped acre. Easily
financed. $4,000.
UNUSUAL. CUSTOM-BUILT RAMBLER
with great charm in exclusive WOOD
SIDE ESTATES. Separate entrance
hall, lge. liv. .rm. with fireplace. lge.
equipped kitchen. Ia baths, 8 bed
rooms. attached 2-car garage on l
acre. Rights in private 5-acre lake,
swimming and fishing. 500, 500.
SPACIOUS. BEAUTIFULLY
REMODELED
Center-han Colonial home on lh-
landseaped acres. Soft. uv. rm.. fire.
place. din. rm.; kitchen. den, down.
bedrms. and bath. Owner must sac
rifice at once. At S24,750.
McDiarmid Real Estate
Ask Operator for Vienna 600 or 169-J
Evening star., 1953-06-21
VIENNA. va.

OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 6
Beautiful new brick rambler on ~.
acre lot In Oakcrest subdivision.
Floor plan ideal 1t features center.
hall entrance: large living room.
13Hax24 with picture window and
fireplace; a formal sized dining
large bedrooms: 2 baths: pine
paneled den: 2-car garage with
breezeway. Reasonably priced: ex-
cellent financing.
Directions: Follow Route No, 2Il,
turn left about 2 blocks, turn right
/ block to house.
For further information, call Ex.
elusive Agent, EBNER r. DUNCAN
CO; Realtors s.vs ana Nd 1nsnrors: sle
Evening star., 1953-06-21
OPEN l TO 6
VACANT

De luxe antique brick rambler, 8
lge. bedrms:.. 2 tile baths. huge liv.
thing in this de luxe kit. Attached
garage. Level lot. VERY, VERY
BEST OF NEIGHBORHOOD. Just
- Glebe I'd. Total price, S25,95O.
ONLY $4,000 CASH REQUIRED.
See this today. Drive out Lee hwy.
to Glebe, right to Little Falls rd. :,
left to N. Columbus st., right to
open house.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Live on the most prominent street
y; s., A. Attractive 4-bedrm. brick,
1h-story home on q 75-ft. front lot
Wide, cheerful liv. rm. with firepl
Up-to-date kit. 2 downstairs bed.
rms. and bath. Other 3 bedrms. up
Assume large 1st trust. $1,000 viii
9andle. See this today. Phone
Evening star., 1953-06-21
FIRST-FLOOR DEN

F1RST-FLOOR DEN
Makes this home have that addi-
tional room at no extra cost to you.
There are 3 spacious hedrms. and
entrance hall, extra-long liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit, table size; finished
rec. rm. with " bath. Attached
garage. EXTRA NICE NEIGHBOR-
HOOD OF WASHINGTON BLVD.
Priced to sell at Sl9.95O. See this
today. Phone IA. 10000.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
VIENNA-S12,OOO

V1EINNA"4Il,UUU
Home or Investment. older type, fully
modern: substantially built 3-bedrm.,
1ge. liv., Tm. with nrepL. PIP din.
OIL h.-W.h. Now zoned for business.
Small down payment. : r.
MacClure-C Cockerille
Vienna $50. IA. k.e110 Eysa
(C0ntined on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Arlington and.
Nearby Virginia
RAMBLERS

$14.950 tnew)-Brick and frame F.,
moor, plan home iwth expansion at.
tic, Kit. equipped with elec. range
refGr. ana washer: level lot 1O(lxI E0:
IN cloSe-tn neighboriood Of FairfaY
Co.: convenient to school, Shopping
and bus service.
SIC, 6,950-De luxe 2-bedroom. All.
brick. attractive home with MANY
nne appointments. Level fenced
yard. In Berkshire.
ST., 17,95O-3-bedroom, brick: with
oullt-in garage. game room; large
: corner lot; newer section Of Fails
$40. all brick.
cozy. rambler with de luxe kitchen
daylight basement; corner lot with
trees. North Arlington, near Iae
q HtghWay-Lorcom lane area,
S21,950 (new). 3-bedroom. spacious
brick rambler. with expansion attic
ana large basement, corner lot
near Arlington Hospital.
CONVENIENT TERMS
REASONABLE CASH PAYMENT
DICK BASSETT, Realtor
SPECIALIZING IN VA. SINCE 1926
ia. 2-5057 IA. 2-43l1
Evening star., 1953-06-21
THE RANCHER

THE RANCHER
Best describes this low, modern CON.
temporary-styled home situated on a
Y acre. Ultra-faShioned liy. nm,
Western firepl. from floor to cell
ing. diversified picture window
viewing rear patio. Sharp Kitchen,
twins sized bedrmS. and Q third ii
heat. plus solar assistance. rednc.
ing heating to low, low fiRure
I6ills to prove IT.. Hot, at only
S14,960. See this today.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
1853 Lee Hwy, OF C5lebe IA $4,000
Evening star., 1953-06-21

ARLINGTON
BERKSHIRE
OPEN 4 TO DARK
3-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLERS
WITH 212 BATHS
Priced under $24,95O
LARGE LOAN
FULL BSMT. u BATH
Cafport, porches or patios. Fully
equipped kit, beauty-craft cabinets,
haust fan, Westinghouse refgr.
Directions: Out Lee hwy. to Quantico
St, turn right to 2Sth st., left u
blk. to our sign and open house.
MILTON G. SMITH REALTY
1857 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va.
ia. 7-720O JE. 2-33O1
Evening star., 1953-06-21
X1 1Ihn I,E,,

Than any property sold In vicinity.
6612 23rd pl., West HyattSville.
open l to 8. S14.25O. 3-bedroom
brick rambler. very modern; down
arranged to suit purchaser. Owner.
TU. 2-41S1.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
FAIRFAX COUNTY
S414 Macarthur Drive

4s4dCkax U11QI OIlVG
stop paying rent: and own this nice,
clean % 2;story. det... masonry house,
Wa.n s;naa 1uii bsmt; and patio; good
neat; screens and storm sSsh
tnroughout; many extras.
pig LOT. pretty hedge and fence, fac
ing 9 forest across the street-at-
LrSctiye and ideal for small family
TOTAL PRICE ONLY Sl2.6OO,
SMALL SM14I DOWN PAYMENT. BAL.
Open Sat. and Sun, 1-6
Directions: Out Old Dominion DIR. "a
Chesterhrook mkt. turn right ur
incline n1sl to Kirby I'd, turn left over
TO Macarthur drive. turn left and
follow road to our OPEN siRn
MRS. Titus on premises.
1AMEC r nTvnMf q. M
Evening star., 1953-06-21
~ NJ w OVU 4NO0IC.y
N. Glebe Rd., Arl. IA. 7-773
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
738 26th ST., SOUTH
New brick: ground-leyel bsnt.: front
entrance with iron rail: 3 finished
rms. tiled bath, corner frepl., and
garage: lst A.. 5 rms, corner firepl.,
1uii tiled bath. spacious kit. with
uttls;: lge. screened porch; disap-
pearing stairway to attic: orna-
be seen to appreciate. Open 1877.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
BRICK RAMBLERS

OPEN TODAY, 3-6
1917 LEBANON ST.
LANGLEY PARK AREA
Brand new brick rambler in lovely
Adelphi Knolls. 3 bedrms., liv. rm
with din. area. flrepl., fully equipped
kit. with dishwasher and disposal
lures. Excel conventional financing
Price, $14,950. DIR: Out N. H. ave
to University Lane, right to Old
Riggs rd.. turn left 4 blks. to Leb-
anon ST. and our sign.
VIM. SCHWARTZ, REALTOR
EX. 3-342l, JU. S-S7T7.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Exclusive Realtors
OF. 1886 OF. 4-SO35
Evening star., 1953-10-27

relieving suffering farms and
wetting down powder dry tim
berlandS.
May Be All for a While.
With cool air moving south
and sending temperatures into
the 30s in the Texas Panhandle,
the Weather Bureau said a series
of rain-bearing disturbances
may have started, but could give
no hope for more rain in the
immediate future.
Rains were reported over wide
areas of the Ohio and Mississippi
Valleys. the upper Great Lakes
region and sections of the east
ern Rockies, all of which have
felt the pinch of a national
drought.
Rain also was falling in south
ern West Virginia, another area
hard-hit by forest fires, and
brought hope that the danger of
other fires would be allayed for
time at least.
The moisture was particularly
welcome to Virginia foresters and
volunteer f1remen who have
just brought under control a
3,500-acre fire on Fort Lewis
Mountain five miles west Of
Salem.
50-Acre Fire in Albemarle.
In Albemarle County, where a
woman threw ashes into bush
and started a 50-acre fire, off,
cialS urged residents to stay out
of the woods.
Relief for farmers continued
to concern Virginia and Mary
land. President Eisenhower as
Sured Senator Robertson, Demo-
crat, of Virginia that the Agri-
culture Department will be asked
to review the cases of IL to IA
Virginia counties excluded in
! requests for drought relief.
Another promise of help from
Washington was announced by
Virginia Agriculture Commits
Sioner Parke c. Brinkley. who
said the Agriculture Department
was sending an expert to Rich
mond to work out a program
under which farmers will get
greatly needed hay at reduced
prices.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Postal Stats to Get
Christmas Work,
Cutting Extra Help

The Post Office Department is
going to let regular employees
work overtime this year during
the Christmas rush and try to
cut down on the number of tenn
porary employees it usually hires.
This policy was revealed in
San Francisco today by Assistant
Postmaster General Norman A.
Abrams. addressing the National
Association of PoStmasters con-
vention. Last year, the Post
Office Department hired 385, ,429
temporary mail handlers during
the weeks around Christmas. De-
partment spokeSmen were unable
to estimate how much this figure
would be reduced this year by
the new policy.
Roy North, District PoStmas-
ter, said he hired about $500
temporary employees here during
the last Christmas season.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Package Delivery
Service on Boston
Streetcors Proposed
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON. Oct. 27.-A city
councilman has proposed use of
Boston's publicly owned trolley
car system for package delivery
service to help business in down.
town Boston, increase revenue
on the deficit-ridden system and
to help the shopper.
The plan offered the City
Council yesterday by William j.
Foley. jr.. would work this way:
Persons would come into town
by trolley car to do their shop
ping. The store would give
them receipt and put the pack
ages on trolley cars for delivery
at the stop nearest their home.
The shoppers then would ride
home clear Of bundles and pick
up the packages with their re-
ceipts.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By Joseph A. Fox

President Eisenhower today
conferred the Congressional
Medal of Honor on seven wound
ed veterans of Korean battle
fields and expressed the hope
that the time will come when
it is no longer necessary to
award the Nations highest dec
grafton for valor in warfare.
The President spoke to the
heroic little group after he had
looped the priced medal around
the neck of each.
ANY man who wears his Ma
tion's highest award is marked
for leadership" the President
said, adding that now they must
turn their talents to leadership
for peace.
Gen. Eisenhower said he
wished that this might be the
last time that such a group is
Evening star., 1953-10-27
ice Approves Railroads
Baggdge-Checking Fee
BY the Associofed Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission reversed itself to-
day and authorized large group
of railroads to impose special
service charges for checking the
baggage of train travellers.
The fee will be Is cents for
each piece of hand luggage and
so cents for each trunk.
The authority for these charges
went to railroads operating in
the South, in the central por-
ton of the country and in the
East. exclusive of New England.
This group proposed the fees
early this year. but three-man
ICC division, acting for the full
commission. turned down the
proposal in May. holding that
the railroad practice of check
ing reasonable amount of bag
gage on each ticket was of too
long standing to be changed.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Eisenhower Places Medals
Of Honor on 7 Korea Heroes
President Wishes Occasion Might Be Lost;
Honor Guard and Army Bond in Ceremony

ever called to the White House"
to receive the Medal of Honor.
He told the veterans that it is
up to them to see that this state
of affairs comes about.
The Medals of Honor were the
first that Gen. Eisenhower has
awarded and the occasion was
marked by a colorful ceremony
The presentations were to have
been made in the south grounds
of the White House to accom-
modate the kin of the seven and
others attending, but because of
the inclement weather it was
moved to thee north portico.
There was an honor guard from
the Army and Marine Corps, and
the Army Band also was on
hand.
The group today was among
(See MEDALS, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Two Arlington Boards Cleared
Of Racial MingIing Charges

asked the court to consider pos
sible violations of segregation
law by the School Board. Mr..
Shrum said he did not believe
the School Board alone should
have to face charges for what
he contended was common prac-
tice in Virginia.
Mr.. Shrum had complained of
mingling of white and colored at
public zoning and budget hear
ingS.
Mr.. Hassen contended that
board meetings are mot call
ing together of a meeting of the
spectators-the board members
are meeting among themselves
and any orderly person who de-
Sires to attend may do So"
Follows Court Practice.
Judge Mccarthy said that Of
f1cialS have interpreted the law
as permitting such gatherings.
The action taken by the county
board conforms to practice gen.
orally accepted by the Richmond
City Council and by the courts
in Richmond. Portsmouth and
Norfolk. the judge said.
Attorney John Locke Green
flied the complaints against the
School Board. He said the board
permitted mingling of white and
colored teachers in training
courses and permitted mingling
of white and colored children
during pre-school examinations.
The court held that the in
stances cited by a grand jury
which heard Mr.. Green's charges
were not violations of laws re-
quiring that white and colored
persons shall be taught in sep
arate schools.
Members of both boards ap-
peared in court today in re-
sponse to court orders that they
show cause why they should not
be dismissed from Office for al
legged violations.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
Rescue Squad Saves Victim
Of Heart Attack, Loses Chief

gan to respond and as oxygen
restored his strength, he i'm
proved visibly.
He's going to make it all
right" DR.. Weihe said.
Capt. Voight. 46, and credited
with having saved many lives
with expert supervision of the
rescue squad, smiled and slapped
one of his f1remen on the back
Then he fell to the floor uncon-
Scious.
Attempts to revive him were
futile and DR.. Weihe pronounced
him dead.
Mr.. O'Brien continued to i'm
prove and was termed out of
danger and put to bed.
Evening star., 1953-10-27

The Arlington County Board
and School Board today we're
cleared of charges that they vio-
lated Virginia's segregation laws.
All five charges against the
County Board and three of the
four charges against the School
Board were dismissed by Circuit
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy at
the request of commemorative
Attorney William j. HasSan.
In the one case which Mr..
Eassan argued, the court sus-
tanned a demurrer by School
Board attorneys James H. Sim
monds and Armistead L. Boothe,
who asked dismissal of the
charge
This charge accused the School
Board of permitting mingling of
white and colored persons at a
music festival last May % at
WaShington-Lee High School.
Question of Sponsorship.
The judge said that Mr.. Hassan
agreed the accusations should
be disregarded if the music fes-
tival was a governmental func-
ton. The judge said that if the
affair was not a governmental
function, then the board members
we're not acting in their govern
mental capacities. Therefore.
he said, the charge should be
dismissed.
Mr.. Hassan had asked dis
missal of the first eight charges
on grounds that the gatherings
complained of were private meet
ings. Mr.. HasSan also said that
the County Board could not be
held liable for enforcement of
segregation laws by health or
welfare officials because they are
not subject to direct removal by
the County Board.
Calls 1t Common Practice.
The complaint against the
County Board had been filed by
Lindell F. Shrum, $500 North
Twenty-ninth street. Mr.. Shrum
said he took action against the
County Board after a grand jury
Evening star., 1953-10-27

->--@-~-~~
with the Communists, Mr.. Dean
told reporters that if the Reds
persist in their attitude" the,
must face such a responsibility.
In the 2 hour and % minute
session both sides clung stub
bornly to opposing designs for
the conference and even how to
plan it.
The Communists again de-
manded that on-belligerent ma
tions be invited to the peace talks
and that the question be settled
before anything else - time or
place - is discussed.
Neither Side Yields.
Mr.. Dean insisted that only
those nations whose troops fought
in Korea make the peace and
urged the Reds to settle on a
site and date for the confer
ence. He warned:
IF we invite neutral nations.
admirable though they may be,
we may turn the political confer
ence into an endless. debating
society.
I'm the meantime, our troops
face each other across an un-
easy armiStice."
The second day of talks to
plan the political conference
were almost a replay of the first,
with neither side yielding a point.
but Mr.. Dean said he still feels
the Communists do want the
conference. 1t is too early. he
said, to look for solid progress in
the preliminary discussions.
Another meeting will be held
at II am. Wednesday g pm.
Tuesday, EST.
Reds Repeat Demands.
XII Sok Box, North Korean
foreign ministry delegate, opened
the meeting today by raising
anew the repeated Communist
demands for -belligerents in
the conference.
The Reds want India, Burma,
IndoneSia, PakiStan. as well as
Russia at the conference.
Mr.. Dean, who was sent to
Panmunjom for this special mis-
sion. replied with seven-page
detailed review of the United
Nations stand.
He told the Red delegation
that only nations which put men
on the battlefield should sit at
the peace talks. The U. N. has
said, however, that Russia can
come on the Communist side if
Red China and North Korea
want the Soviets there.
Mr.. Dean insisted again that
the delegations proceed quickly
with fixing the time and place
for the conference. which he said
would "be another step forward
toward world peace"
But he left an opening for the
Communists to expound their
views later. telling them that
after all other arrangements are
fixed I'VE can exchange views on
other pertinent matters"
In his press conference, Mr..
Dean said the Reds fatty re-
pudiated" his suggestions.
Evening star., 1953-10-27
By Gould Lincoln
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey does not in
tend to run for reelection next
year. Further, he will decline to
become a candidate when the
time comes for him to make such
an announcement.
For months it has been pre-
dicted that Gov. Dewey will seek
a fourth term. The reasons given:
(a) the Republicans will demand
he run as the strongest and most
available candidate on the issues
of the 1854 campaign, some of
them growing out of his own ad-
ministration; (b) he will run in
order to keep himself available
for third Republican presiden-
tlal nomination in 1856, should
President Eisenhower refuse to
run for reelection.
The New York Governor, how
ever, is determined to return to
~ AAFNV~ AC" IA dOG1CC. 111S
not to seek a fourth term in
Albany is not an overnight de-
cision. 1t was made a year or
more ago-and he so informed
his closest friends.
Won't Affect His Program.
The Governors decision not to
run next year will have no les
Sening effect on his activities in
office. He is going right ahead
with his program for improve
ments and for legislation. Also,
he is not giving up the promi-
nent part he plays in State and
national politics. He is here. to-
day to deliver a major speech
for the Republican candidate
for Mayor of New Yak,
Harold Riegelman. The Governor
will be on television and on the
radio when he speaks.
1t is Gov. DeWey'S belief that
Evening star., 1953-10-27
S1,672,595 Raised
In Chest Campaign,
al Per Cent Of Goal
Progress Exceeding Pace
Of Lost Years Drive
Reported at Luncheon
BULLETIN

The Community Chest today
announced the collection and
pledges of 81 ,672 ,595 90 or Alb
per cent of it's 81 million goal.
Last year at this point. 1913
per cent of the goal had been
collected, it was announced at
a report luncheon in the Wash
ington Hotel.
All units of the Community
Chest USO campaign were
scheduled to report their prog
ress at meeting at 1920 pm.
today in the Washington Hotel.
The Red Feather volunteers
yesterday began their third week
of general solicitation for a goal
of 81 million plus. for more
than 100 health, welfare and
recreational agencies in the
Washington area.
Today's meeting was devoted
to services provided by the USO.
Miss Mabel Cook. a veteran in
USO work and executive direc-
tor of the YWCA, was among
the speakers. Miss Cook super
vises the program of the Pent-
house USO in the YWCA Build
ing. Seventeenth and K streets
NV.
Other scheduled speakers were
Maj Gen. Edwin K. Wright,
commandant of the Military
District of Washington; Rear
Admiral T. B. Hill. commandant
of the Potomac River Naval
Command, and Brig. Gen. Stoyte
O Ross, commanding general,
Headquarters Command, Army
Air Force.
A special guest on the program
was OdgLldT, JIle CeleVlSlOn per.
sonality.
AS of last Thursdays report,
the campaign had reached 34.7
per cent of the goal, as COM
pared with 30.03 per cent at the
same stage of last years drive.
Unit PERCENTAGES were: BuSi-
ness and professional, 23.07 per
cent of a $1,643,562 goal; Gov
ernment, 46.75 per cent of ST.
674,712; Alexandria, 1882 per
cent of $88, 1862; Arlington. 1915
per cent of $65, ,236; Fairfax,
24.76 per cent of $41,253: Mont
gomery, Ills per cent of $142.-
'989; Prince Georges. 1887 per
cent of sos, ,568, and Residential,
"A per cent of $278,418.