davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
SMALL ESTATE
Naar Potomac River

5000 DowN-S2OO MONTHLY
firepIaces. heat, electricity; q 2;
10 openJ. Fronts state hgwy; School
bus. mail at entrance. Close to
Elliott E. Brooks, Realtor
Farms, Estates, Business and
City Property.
fredericksburg Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

RETIREMENT FARM
124 acres. 100 clear, Of gentle rolling
land on corner Of main hwys..
good master ranch-type home. mod
ern, h.-w.h.. 2 tenant houses. 4 to-
bacco barns, stable, stock stream,
fine tobacco and stock farm. good
subdivision possibility: priced with
modern equipment, $36, 900.
&c. acres, mostly clear. good home,
electricity. 2 barns, good farming
section mr.: La Plata. Md. Priced
$4,000. Easy terms.
"a acres, IL clear; fine old recond
home, e very lge.. rms. bath. lge.
entrance hall with wide stairway,
1lrepl., maple floors. bSmt., h.-w.h..
2 barns. chicken house, cow. to
Indian Head and D. c.: priced, ST.
$50. Terms. SIS, 900 down.
Real buy-112 acres, so acres clear,
old house. new house started and
enough lumber to complete framing
Is included: 2 tobacco barns, sew
er9l springs and streams. good tim
p Der stand. "a miles to D. C. Price,
$3.50. Good terms.
so acres, So cultivated. on paved I'd.
fine tobacco farm with 2Sh-acre
tobacco ,. allotment: s1 Gn tenant
about "a miles to d. c. line.
Southern Md. Realty Co.
On Rt. t3O1 below waldorf. Nd. PHI.
La Plata GIL. Open z days O Wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
8 ACRES
VIEW OF MOUNTAINS

Near Haymarket: not quite finished.
This delightful new home has living
room, dining rm.. 2 bedrms. and ex;
pansion space which can be- used
for additional bedrms; $l2;5OO
For appt. call MRS. WOOD. Hay
market 4-35SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

1874 A., ALL TILLABLE-9-rm. frame
res; elec.: tenant house In need OF
repair 1n nGo all necessary outbldgs.;
43 A.-6-rm. house, elec.: water on
back porch: excel. farm bldgs.; fish-
ing creek through farm; $3.50.
9 Arm. brick Coll res, oil
modern: fishing creek through prop.
near Shenandoah River; outbldgs.
SIS. $50. The above properties are
In Clarke Co.. within 8 mi. Of CO.
10 X.-s-rm. cottage. bath, elec.,
lge. fireplace. excel. view; one Of
the most picturesque locations on
Blue Ridge Mts.; $1,000, easy
A.-one 7-rm., 2-bath. modern
res; one 6-rm. res. bath and cleo;
two 6-rm. houses, cleo. room for
bath; excel. view, location: on main
hwy: ideal for tourist trade; S14,-
900; $4,000 cash, $40 per month:
houses can be rented ct $40 per
month each.
A.-6-rm: res. bath and cleo: on
Shenandoah River; 100 yds. main
hwy; fishing creek through prop.
$6:250; $1,000 cash. $50 per month.
II it's real estate you want we have
Il. c. G. ELSA & SON. Bluemont
Va, once open Sundays. Tele
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

$50 DOWN. $50 NO.. BUYS for S4,-
$50 ten acres and new 3-rm. bun
galow: insulated; water in kitchen;
q. s. $50. "a mi. west OF Richmond.
Va. TIE. 6-4131. Us
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
25 miles D, 600 acres. 60 clear
on Route 225: nice home with mod.
house. other bldes.; price $4,000.
Mr.. Rees, Indian Head 1902 or 1851.
LYMAN c. DELE & CO., INC, ST.
3-352O.
FIVE ACRES AND INDEPENDENCE
ATTRAC. 6-RM. BUNGA., BEDRMS.
Many features: Natural gas, cleo
tricity, phone. mail and school bus
pass door; easy commuting to D. G:
sale at very low price Of $3.50.
Isl Spring St., Herndon, We. -22
REMINGTON. VA. 200 a.. mostly
s sss s excellent land md orchard scs
bath and half bath. heat. beautiful
stock farm; $4,000. terms.
1853 a.. large dwelling Of. rooms,
gm mo :tark S.r well wetsEee eoo suitable
1l5 a. 6 rooms, barns. etc. cleo;
113 a., facing highway, 3 rooms. elec.;
$10.500. terms.
1877 a. river farm. 8 T.. outbldss.;
New bungalow, cleo, hardwood floors,
305 q, cumberland. facing hwy. elec.;
stock and equipped dairy farms, stock
arms F. P SRia RF'Of Rtsiaston. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

50 ACRES woodland, some timber
nice streams. ideal site for pond
and pleasure cabin. close. to D. 8
nisntTSs,y $500 1 S7S9 SpWH o,, Sst
Va, phone. 23O weekdays; 146
lO2-XCRE DANDY FARM. 6-room
house. electricity. telephone, farm
buildings, nice streams, nice fields
fencing, about 2 miles from small
this clean-cut farm; SIC. 800. terms
or cash. C. w. DUNCAN, Louisa, Va
Phone 230 weekdays; 145 nights,
l47-ACRE FARM, practically new 2.
room house. hardwood floors, mod.
ern conveniences,. new barn, fenc.
bargain ct $4,000, terms. c. w
DUNCAN. Louisa, Va. Phone 23C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

FARM AT AUCTION - Thursday
April 2nd. IL o'clock noon, at the
edge Of Hanover. Va. on RtS. S01
and 2 OF 6 miles north Of Rich
mond. Va. 80 miles from Washing
ton, D. G. or 100 miles from Bal.
timore--4.0 900 acres very fertile
land; 13 modern houses, new dairy
barn for 1O2 head. 4 other barns,
silos. granaries, tool sheds, artesian
well. creek through entire farm.
VII WI, be offered IN tracts: then as
balance in very high state Of cul-
tivation. Ideal for either dairy
Or beef cattle. This win BE one Of
sMITHDEAL. owner. Richmond, va
The dairy herd Of 800 REGISTERED
sold ct auction. March 30th and
31st, starting 10 o'clock am. each
day. For further Information write
or call c. B. SMITH. sales mgr. and
auctioneeH. WilIamStnn. Mich 23e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

MONTGOMERY co. STOCK FARMS
100 ACRES. committing distance.
Excel. setting. Beef barn, stream.
$4,000 cash. Hereford herd, some
purebreds available.
$50 ACRES: excel. soil: Hard road
frontage. Cattle barn for 200 head,
2 houses. Excel. terms with low
cash payment. Mrs; Ross, Gathers
CO. INC. ST. $500.
los. ACRES. Groom house, cleo,
water in house from nice spring.
buildings; fine stream. Near Baiti-
more pike, 10 minutes drive tn
Frederick The BUILDINGS couldn't
be duplicated for the price OF farm
and buildings; good terms and pos
session right away. A good buy ct
$4,000.
acres: s-room modern house. beau
tiful shade trees; on macadam road
near B, & o. station: 80 miles to
p G; Possession with title. Price.
$4,000. Call w. A. Daniel. Pooles-
Vile 211S: P o. Dickerson. Md.
with J. vINSON PETER, Rockville,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
Small Fruit Farm;
Town EDGE

4OW44 GA6C
trout fishing streams In State: stu
ated at edge of thriving town, at
foot Of the Blue Ridge Mts.; large
dwelling. suitable for 2 families. 10
rms, cleo. 2 f1replaces and porches;
4 acres. approx. 40 heavy bearing
bu. apples last season, about 8 a..
ct $4,000. r. L. ZENTZ. 6TROUT
REALTY, 407 =. Baltimore st., Ia
neytown. Md. Bargain lists mailed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

NEW 1-STORY
25,000-SQ.-FT BLDGS.
OPPOSITE THE PENTAGON..
Extra space for Offices can be added
by mezzanine. Bldgs. for rent sep
arately or combined. Over 20-ft
ceiling. Soft. clear span. railroad
siding, truck-height loading: large,
private parking area in front OF
each building.
CAFRITz
OR YOUR OWN BROKER.
14th and K SITS. NV. DI. 7-9OS0
1880 SO. FIT.
Good, clean drive-in warehouse.
centrally located. High ceiling.
Attractive ONCE.
WEINBERG & BUSH, INC.
Realtors,
1907 H SITS. NV. MA. $500.
-25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

NOW AVAILABLE
3-rm. suite, Law; S105 mo-.
incl, heat. Across from Gas Co.,
1909 H st. NV. End FIR.
Lge. Arm. suite, can be. used for
office and apt, bath. Newly redecor.
2426 Pa. ave. NV. LIST fir. Reas.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
s15 18th st. NV. D1. 7-7557.
WESTORY BUILDING
14th and p SITS. NV. (60S 14th n.w.l
Large room on second floor. facing
18th street. Suitable for ONCE or
commercial user needing window,dis .
Occupancy. See Mr. Dian on prem
Uses or call Mr.. Transue. LEGUM &
GERBER REALTY CO.. EN-. $4,000.
COLORED-12th AND EvARTS SITS:
n.e:-ofice on 1st mr.; consisting nnf,. q
$50. Apply GUY THINNER. 1920
18th st. NV. NO. 7-49O7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
FARM BARGAIN!

176 acres, s miles from town; nice
S-room house; basement; electricity;
bath; Angus herd. 20 cows, calves.
registered bull: farm equipment. IN
Guiding tractor S27.36O.
P. M. Browning, Realtor
Culpeper. virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

1850 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Lee.
mod ONCE in this cow. location.
Suitable for insurance agency or
any other small business. Very
reasonable rent.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
MA. 8-644O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

! A., Georgian brick house with much
charm. exquisite planting, including
lockwood. azalea. rhododendron and
size, different floor levels. fireplaces
including q 6-ft. fireplace with orig
inal crane in the. open beam unit
Kit; 4 bedrmS,. 2 baths, oil hit. etc.
Washington. BRECKINRIDGE &
HANNA, Ellicott City $40.
ed. some valuable Timber. balance
down in grass: lot Of good bottom
land, nearly one mile Goose Creek,
frontage improved with an old g.
room stone residence. good subject
to restore; outbuildings need repairs;
productive land offered for sale By
owner at $4,000, one-haIf cash,
balance terms. Possession with title.
George w; Patton, Leesburg. Route
Mills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
100 ACRES

OPEN sshATT65FRRDAYsso ANp 1sEuRNpAYs
RIPLEY &-ROMER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

HOWARD COUNTY
strss%; Pms and SsG' bas v. Tm
1890. with picture window; I'M
usual flrepl. In din. rm.; Ice. mod.
kit; Rte. 80. mr.. West Friendship,
35 minis. from Silver Spring. Call
OWNER FVK AHQ.H.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

1873 18th ST. Nw.-Entire End d.,
500 50. feet bath; $50.
REALTY, RIA. $4,000.
927 @ ST. N.W.-3rd fioor. Q lge.
front rooms, bath. only $50.
REALTY. RA. $4,000
two-room and three-room
suites available now near Conn.
and K; reasonable rates with
monthly leases II desired; telephone
" RIDDELL REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

LIVE LIKE A KING on this 40
acre stock and crop farm with 6,
rm. house. barn and other bldgs
with stream and ideal spot fol
farm pond. Early poss. Price only
$11 800.
The rustic beauty Of this 7-acr,
country place with 5-rm. house
bath, cleo, will certainly appeal Il
you. On hard road away from thu
hustle and hustle Of the big city
Early poss. Only $5,750. H. P
BURDETTE g. SON. Mt. Airy. Md
Phone 1913. Ewes. and Sum-, phone
Mr.. Price, 231.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
ARLINGTON
COLUMBIA PIKE

Near Glebe I'd; . rooms. modern
bldg; reasonable: 1907 Columbia
pike. ia. 7-166O. 20
WALKER & DUNLOP, INC.
We have Office listings in D. C. and
Va, from S65 per mo. up: good
locations, with 300 to 1000 50. It.
Call MR.. MACK for details. 1900
18th St NV. co. b-O222. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
SOUTHERN MD.

TIA Hillwood Ave. Fails Church, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22
GOOD FARMS

Cali Mr.. James Tyler. weekdays. ia.
2-3S38: ewes. and Sun. ask operator
o. Yanah H.2l27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

2 mi. square. on pavement; 80 min.
p; e. Choice. level. lge. wooded lots.
shopping ctr. and parks to be built.
Raise your own chickens. COW and
garden and have a place for your
children to play and own q dog.
Lots. 1927 to 1897, first 800 buyers
will get extra lot free. Act quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-22

BASEMENT STORE, 35x2O it.. suit.
able for once or business. ReaS
I~..., .pply 1915 Wis. ave. EN-
Evening star., 1953-02-10

military strategy. as well as
plain horse sense.
However, there is the other
consideration, the effect on
our friends and allies, such as
the British and the French.
Eisenhower could not help
knowing they would react just
the way they have reacted.
Could be he made his public
announcement in order to let
them get used to the idea,
thinking they win like it bet
ter by the time the Chang
American invasion forces are
shaped up. say in six months
or a year.
That's how it goes when the
warfare is psychological. You
have to consider everything.
Senator Taft, who is doing his
share of master-minding our
Far Eastern policy, is finding
it out. It was different, of
course. when his psychological
warfare was confined to the
domestic field. Then he had
only to demonstrate how badly
Humans war" was being
conducted by Truman. He
could join in the chorus then
demanding that we blockade
the China coast to prevent sup
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Constantine Brown:

Secretary Of State Dulles
returned to Washington cau-
tiously optimistic that Western
Europe has become convinced
that the mutual assistance
program must be a two-way
street.
Mr.. Dulles did not expect to
learn much in his Today visit
to the NATO capitals and to
Germany. His mission was to
tell the respective governments
that the era Of unlimited
American assistance without
counterpart had ended on
January 20 when the Republi-
can administration turned over
q new leaf in our relationship
with friends abroad.
The reluctance Of the French
National Assembly to ratify
the Paris treaty providing for
a European Defense Commu-
nifty including the German re-
public remains the real reason
why European rearmament is
at a standstill.
Antoine Pinay realized the
mood Of the National Assembly
against the program initiated
by his government-the best
France has had in more than
80 years. In the face of this
opposition he resigned and
handed over the reins to the
more aStute but less competent
Rene Mayer.
The new French Premier and
his principal associates, For
eign Minister Bidault and De-
tense Minister Rene Pleven,
assured Mr.. Dulles that the
French government would do
its utmost to press the ratif1ca-
ton Of the peace contract with
the Bonn republic and the
EDO pact before the middle Of
April.
But In France more than
any other country in Western
Europe the government in Of
fee Is merely tolerated and
has little influence with the
parliamentarians belonging to
nearly a dozen parties.
The question Of rearmament
Of Western Germany has
stirred up a greater contro-
versy in France than any other
subject since the liberation.
The chances that Premier
Mayer will muster the neces-
sary majority for the ratif1ca-
ton of the two agreements
Evening star., 1953-02-10

plies reaching the Reds by sea.
He still thinks we have every
right to impose such a block
ade and that it would be a good
thing to do-"but a blockade
involves other countries" We
will have to work the problem
out with those other countries,
he thinks. Whether an all
out blockade is feasible" he
told q television audience, "is
a question which I think the
diplomats and others are going
to have to determine" He de-
clines to take the RESPONSE
bility. even for Eisenhower.
Generally speaking, things
are rather quiet along the do
mestic psychological front, due
in part to the. very confusion
indicated. The Democrats
seem to be waiting and in no
hurry to start the congressional
campaign Of 1854. They are
waiting perhaps for the new
administration to get into
trouble with the farmers. with
labor. with consumers, with
taxpayers - and with itself.
They don't think they will
have to wait too long.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
French Stynnie European Army
The Premier Is WiIIing but the Assembly Is Weak
When 1t Comes to ContinentoIzed Forces

which would bring Western
Germany into the family Of
Western European nations are.
at best, uncertain at this time.
The largest single party in
the Assembly, the Communist,
is definitely opposed to the
treaty. The second largest par
liamentary group is that of
the Gaullists. Their vote en-
abled Mayer to become
Frances new Premier. The
GaullistS don't always follow
their leader. But on the ques-
ton Of creating a European
army In which French units
would lose their national iden-
tity and become associated
with the Germans, the views
of Gen. De Gaulle will be Seri-
ously considered. And De
Gaulle is definitely opposed to
the idea of a hybrid European
army.
Gen. De Gaulle does not like
our new President. He still re-
sents some plain talking he
got from Gen. Eisenhower in
Algiers in 1912 although Ell
senhower did not fully comply
with the much more drastic
instructions from the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, who urged him
to put the Frenchman on a
plane, by force if necessary,
and send him back to London
if he continued to give trouble.
EiSenhower'S Soft-heartedness
enabled De Gaulle to become
head Of the provisional gov
ernment at Algiers.
There were further frictions
in 1914 soon after D-day when
De Gaulle acted as a prima
donna and co-operated with
the Allied supreme commander
only under duress. De Gaulle
is also peeved because Eisen-
hover never invited him to
any social functions while the
American was supreme COM
mander at SHAPE. This was
on advice of the American
Embassy in Paris. The sensi-
tive French general regards
this as an offenSe against
France.
These personal considera-
tions, linked with political mo-
tives, are likely to cause the
majority of the Gaullists in
Parliament to vote only for a
drastically revised EDO pact.
This is in the cards since one
Evening star., 1953-02-10
On the Psychological Front
All Is Confuson-We Seem as Uncertain Of Our Aims
As We Wish Enemy to Be-Noybe That's Good

the extensive fighting and
logistical support that would
be required to make such an
attack successful? Hey. the
Republicans reply-or some Of
them do - you mustn't ask
questions like that. That would
give everything away. This is
psychological warfare, and
we've got to keep the enemy
of balance. ignorant of our
intentions. Which makes a GER
tain kind Of sense.
If Eisenhower is convinced
that the 100000 FormoSa Chi
neSe-or the 100000 or $4,000
or whatever the number of
actual electives iS-are strain
ing at the leash, itching to get
at the Chinese in China, and
can furnish a useful diversion
in the Korean campaign, he
didn't need to announce the
withdrawal of the naval bar
rier. It could have been a secret
order to the admiral of the
fleet, which would have been
just as legal as the public
order, or perfectly legal. And
it might have caught. the Reds,
Chinese and Russian, by sur
prise. That would be standard
Evening star., 1953-02-10
Fletcher KnebeI:
Potomac Fever
LOUIE

Republican farm Congressman urge Agriculture Secretary
Benson to do something about falling cattle and prices
congressman think Benson should be flexible Republican
taking credit for low prices in the cities blaming
the Democrats in the country.
The Supreme Court rules that Federal workers
near Louisville, Ky must the local occupation
hard to follow the Supreme Court at time-now decided
that Federal job constitutes work.
Speaker Martin Ike considering this
in Colorado It'll be nice for change President
fishes for trout Of spending his time getting
off the hook.
The press and public barred from the eke trial
IN New York Writers who suggle out versions Of the traw
be guilty Of plagiarism story is at least 10000 years old
The Senate Elections Committee brands documents
aimed at discredng Vice President forgeres Politics
tough business fellow the first time to clear the
air-and ever after to clear his name.
President Eisenhower 1pont must" legislative
program. It's quite trick put the country ON its feet
letting Old Guard that there's been suspicion
of mo here.
Evening star., 1953-02-10
CLARIFYING Mrs. Luce's Status
Any Study Of Her Powers as Italian Envoy Will Show
Need for u. S. Representative to the Vatican
David Lowrence:

Sometimes there are groups
which protest a public policy
or action and in the end find
themselves unwittingly helping
to accomplish the very thing
they are protesting against.
This could be the curious
outcome of the controversy
raised by Americans United"
an organization representing
33 Protestant denominations
which now Is asking President
Eisenhower and the Senate to
clarity the functions" of the
American Ambassador to Rome
so that the American Govern
ment will not be attempting
openly or covertly to resume
an alliance with the Vatican"
The incident grew out of un-
informed comment in the press
to the effect that the new
American Ambassador to
Rome, Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce,
who happens to be a Catholic,
would be able to carry on in
formal relations with the Holy
See and thus accomplish what
President Truman tried to do
when he nominated Gen. Mark
Clark to be Ambassador to the
Vatican.
The prospects are that the
White House will not wish to
do any clarifying, for in doing
so it would be going from the
frying pan into the fire of the
whole controversy over diplo-
matte relations with the Vati-
can. The President would
have to publicize widely the
fact that the Vatican does not
recognize a single one of the
many diplomats accredited to
the Italian government and
that not one of them is even
permitted to call at the Vati-
can unless especially invited.
The Vatican, moreover,
draws the line at doing busi-
ness with any member of the
diplomatic service accredited
to the Italian government, be-
cause the Holy See has it's
own diplomatic corps. The
government of Great Britain,
for example, sends a minister
to the Vatican who is as dis
associated in status from the
British ambassador to the
Italian government as If he
were In another country alto
gether. France sends two am
baSSadorS to Rome-one to the
Italian government and one to
the Vatican.
AS for an American ambas-
sador endeavoring to have
relations with the Vatican
Foreign Office or the Pope,
this correspondent, when in
Europe last spring, canvassed
Evening star., 1953-02-10

spent for the sake Of spending
them.
But the new administration,
though working swiftly, does
not yet know, indeed cannot
yet know, what cuts are advis-
able.
1t could be well, therefore,
for the taxpayers to bear
awhile, confident that the
President and his team intend
to do their darndest.
Whether reduction Of tax
alton has inf1ationary effects
depends on how the people use
the extra money. If they save
it. they help fight imitation.
If they spend it. or use it to
incur private debts, through
installment buying, they are
accelerating imitation. Via con-
sumer credit, the American
people are already in debt to
the tune of over 500 per
capita.
The Presidents brain-trust-
ers are, therefore. seriously
considering restoring and even
increasing former restrictions
on consumer credit, so that
automobile buyers would have
to put down a third Of the
price and pay the rest in IS
months, with similar restric-
tion Of credit terms for house.
hold appliances, furniture,
home repairs, etc.
There will be opposition to
all these measures, from many
quarters, and the Govern
ment's economists also know
that caution is essential
against deflationary spiral.
But they are operating on the
conviction that where there's
a will there's a way-and the
will Is certainly present.