davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-09-28
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
Sparkle Plenty
$3.50 CASH

Back drop of huge oaks; high. COO
location: 3 family bedrms. In soft
pastels, 14x21 glassed-in porch
dishwasher, disposal. Bendix washer
range, refgr.: rambler's rambler
only Sl3,500; GI. Be FIRST to diaI
ia. 10000.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee Hwy. ia. 7-9O9(
Evening star., 1954-09-28
RARAAS (csns.)

NEW sTR0UT CATALo0-Just out
Mailed FRKEl IS States. STROUT
REALTY, 234-A, Woodward Bldg.
Washington, Sterling 3-37S4.
&75 DN., $50 MO. BUYS, for 81 500,
32 acres: State rd.; 45 mi. south
white community. TIE. 6-4131. --2s
MONOCCACY RIVER
214-acre dairy farm, 1-mi. river
frontage, rich bottom land. lge. dairy
mansion. Farm rented S225 mo. un-
til April Be sure to inspect at once
Concrete road through farm. Fred
erick County's best buy. SIGLER &
CO.. RA. 3-343l till 8.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
WAREHOUSES. WANTED
WANTED
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE

COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL, 81
per So it., railroad siding NV
Washington. Call Mr.. Zirkle. ST
3-2400; ewes. XII. 9-9O9S. PHIL
LIPS. CANDY g. FULLER, INC.
1919 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1954-09-28
BUS. PRoP.-RENT (ceas.l }

3400 GEORGIA AVE.
RENT OR SALE BY OWNER
Approx. $500 sq. It.. all on / floor.
no posts or beams; IA .ft. ceiling,
completely open; parking lot. 5Ox165
pine ofiices, gas heat, streamlined
lighting. extra-large front donrs.
VIII rent, or sell complete, or sub
divide; consider trade. PRICE RE-
FRIGERATION CO.. TU. 2-2636.-
Evening star., 1954-09-28

WISCONSIN AVE, nr. sears-Roebuck
Large duplex business property,
fronting on streets. consisting OF
IL rooms, 2ha baths and full bsmt.
Can be rented separately at $50
ca. INEz CUSHARD. Realtor. EN-
STORE AND APT. sos 5th st. NV,
30x60. Suit. any type business;
S225 per mo. MR.. FISCHER. 6l2
5th st. NV. -2S
CENTRAL 4-sTORY BLDG. l34
roomsD: suit. business: new gas fur
mace. AID. 2-19l0. S-l0 am. 40
EXCEPTIONALLY desirable CONNER
cial c. lot in Clarendon, fronting
On Wilson blvd. and Fairfax dr., for
long-term lease. ia. 2-S140. go
BETHESDA-A unique layout of new
air-conditioned ofiices and attached
warehouses. in the heart Of this
rapidly expanding community; read,
for occupancy Nov. ]. Call Mr.
ROBEY, OIL. 6-7464.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

STORE WANTED preferably with liv-
ing quarters. in District or suburbs.
Box ATTY Star 4H
Evening star., 1954-09-28
6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

CONN. AVE. NV. 1346-1OOa Du-
pont Circle Bldg. furn. off,, incl. pvt
Law. use of recep. rm. and pvt. enti
Desk space avail. AD 1926. 80
UP TO I,SOO -QUARE FEET oi
brand-new air-conditioned space al
340S Wisconsin ave. NV Parti-
tions installed to your requirements
may be subdivided. KASS-BERGER
INC. EN-. 3-SI00: ewes. and week
ends. 10 4-5252.
AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE SPACE
avail, Oct. /: 500 50. it., $40; az
So. it., $50: 2 separate suites: mod.
dern bldg; utils. incl; c.ose-in NV
business area. CO. 5-0537.
SILVER SPRING. Georgia ave. Of.
f1ce. pvt. bath; $50. JU. 9-54Sl
DOCTORS oFFICE-Approx. 800
so. #: located in modern at
.ractive apt. DEVELOPMENT: cony
M. t. tTansp;i sl1asi ample parking Sa'
GEORGIA AVE. AND KENNEDY ST
N.W.--1deal location for profes-
sional nan; plenty parking space:
all utils. incl: $40 mo. KAY
REALTY CO., RA. $4,000. -2s
FURNISHED OFFICE In law suite
Second National Bank Bldg, 1873:
9 st. NV. Secretarial service avail
RE. 7-0400.
1916 9th ST. N.W.-Modern store
ideal for ONCE space or retail bust
ness. 1890. DI. 7-4244.
CAPITOL HILL, ONCE space available
Air conditioning optional. kE. B.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
CAN Evergreen 4-3s46
DUDE RANCH

Roy Rogers would be proud to visit
this ri Rancho of 400 acres in the
clouds OF west Va. only 4 mi. on
Rte so, ga hrs. from D. c. Ideal
hunting Sportsmen. form your own
Adjoining 25.O00-acre State game
preserve. Call RA. 3-3431 for details.
Priced right for appreciative buyers.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
MONOCCACY RIVER
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SAIL

QUAINT ACRES-Beautiful, level lot,
on paved street: over 10000 So. It. /;
neighborhood of custom homes. A. J.
KESSINGER & CO, JU, 9-4544.
BUILDERS SPECIAI-7 bldg. sites,
at only $500 each; Hillside. ADEL-
BERT w. LEE, 3211 Penna. ave.
Sc, LU. $1,000. go
D ACRES. plus frame house: beauti-
fully handicapped. fruit trees, tennis
wOoDRiDGE sECTI0NWBeaut. cor
ner lot, 100. #. x 90 it.: colored or
5000. LIss. Me. s-666s. '.e &as
BETHESDA acres, i've miles from
Bank of Bethesda; beautiful build
LOT NEXT TO 1919 45th PL. Sc
APPROX. 43xl00 IT. and ideal build
sHEEHAN. RE. 7-O4O0. ~
ROCKVILLE-Two lots for S-family
fats. including plans. Cali Mr.. Leb.
koBEkT keS, sYss aHTh asaHnTdsSs 60 Oil a 4a:ssss assss
LARCHMONT KNOLLS, Montgomery
County. Excellent neighborhood, mr.
Conn. ave; approx. " acre, large
trees. OWNER. RIA. $3.50. Il
lCENTREVILLE, VA.-Six acres, clear
ed and rolling; two blocks from
shopping and bus; can be subdivided.
$3.50 per acre. Terms. DU. 5-7994
LAND-Silver Spring Wheat area
Church site, Ga. ave. Specializing in
sites. e. ]. HASTINGS CO.. LO. f.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
LOANS

Continued on Next Page }
Evening star., 1954-09-28
loFFicEs 3 STUDIOS FOR RENT
(Gontinuad.l

TAK0sEA PARK. D. C.-Appfox. 1850
So. It. being vacated by architect,
$500 per mo-; also smaller ofilces
81 Cedar st.. Takoma Park. q. G.
ACROSS sRi FROM sTATLER, zoos 18th
st. n.w.-Small. comfortable furn.
ONCE, S35 mo. ME. $3.50. $50
AVAIL. IMMED.--Large 5-ofice suite
In Commonwealth Bldg: carpets,
draperies and air conditioning
rental, S405 per mo. Call NE. s.
1917 18th ST. N.W.-Rooms, $50
and up; air-conditioned II desired.
ST. 3-5530. "a
ARLINGTON, on 10th st.. adj. Clar-
endon business ctr.-Sgle. and in
suite ofiices. $50 to $50 mo. ASK
US? REALTY CO, IA. S-1252.
S2l 18th ST. NV offices avail,
in attorneys suite, for attorney. or
executive. A. c., telephone serv
avail DT T.00ST 40
Evening star., 1954-09-28
FARMS

FOR SALE-Farm within 22 mile
overlooking Sugarloaf; in high stat,
Of cultivation and pasture Boz
ssSS 5SS-Ai Down, SsnS $50 month buys mS' to
900 it. timber, mostly pine, Goot
hunting. State road. 12 mi. west O
Warrenton. Va. TIE. 6-4131. Il
IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN-12s-acr,
na,ds modern iAi; Houses. 81 Washlngeon Vas aos' 90
stanchion block barn, Broom bloci
dairy. large bank barn, brooder
other outbuildings; all fields In bes
state OF cultivation; on good road
price $4,000. half cash.
!. ACRES, country home, 3 bedrooms
modern! living room. fireplace. dininf
fse b1shen ban poatTS Snss DGTs
trees. attractive. lawn and shrub,
JOHN BuRDOFT. Coiesviiie. Md
Call Evergreen 4-3s46. -2a
sos, 5,O00-HoWARD COUNTY. 3 acres
10-rm. large country home, ideal fol
rest home or large family. Nicely Ely, 10:
room, sunroom. large living room
with fireplace. Library: Also den
Large convalescing porch. 2-car ga.
rage. Poultry house. Circle driveway
Land beautifully Handicapped. Shade
trees. Fresh vegetables. fruit trees
Immediate possession.
81 900 HOWARD COUNTY. Il
acres. 3-bedroom, practically mod
ern home. Barns. poultry house
other outbuildings. Fruit trees
Sparkling well water. $4,000 down
s35, 900. HOWARD COUNTY. 1913.
acre horse, dairy and beef cattle
farm Large bank barns, 8 boz
stalls, Hay barrick Many other out
buildings. Seven-room country home
Terms easy.
JOHN BURDOFT
Colesville. Nd.
Cau Evergreen 4-3S46 4
Evening star., 1954-09-28
STORES FOR RENT

LARGE SHOWROOM, ONCE, lse. rear
rm. with concrete fir. and 2-car gar :,
good business loc. MR.. BALLARD.
F Ns sr' e-sHSIPi sHoPp1NG AREA-1deal az for
liquor business. Apply $40 F st.
NV, Room 10. 80
ARLINGTON-In new shopping CEN
ter on Lee hwy. store 17x50; ample
front and rear parking; S166. ASK
US? REALTY Co, JA. S-l252.
NORTH ARLINGTON-$175 per mo.
tion, door space 24x65. J. FULLER
GROOM REALTY CO.. IA. 7-44S7
FLORIST SHOP adj. largest Peoples
Drugstore in D. c.: parking for 294
BERGER. INC, EN- $500;
Is. ave.; desirable location for
barber shop. beauty shop, delicates-
sen. radio and TV repair shop OF
for any other purpose. about 16x4C
Ta1ae. wisa osfi RIKE Esrd q. asd d6ls sizss
STORE; s75-Excel colored peighbor-
o0i s.e RR. ss4sa; 49s RAJ s!ios T,Ss9.' Nss sys
SPLENDID DOWNTOWN LOCATION
Approx. 5000 50. IT,, loadint
platform. in rear. Good for whole.
sale. retail. restaurant, insuranc,
sfes fafe rantss or any tyRs s bgSlnesS Hnfv MSd S
INC, ME. S-666S. 30
SILVER SPRING, Georgia ave.-New
ready occupancy about Nov. 15; air.
cond.: 25x75. OWNER, JU. 9-5461
Evening star., 1954-09-28

1105 Vermont Ave.
'merson S-1176 National S-613l
Evening star., 1954-11-07

South Vietnam is independent and
viii give the nom Communist ele-
ments a chance of winning in 1856.
The withdrawal of the French may
cause administrative chaos. but
is a risk that has to be taken.
The same goes for the other
vestiges of colonialism, which give
the Communists such good talking
points. A timetable for Malayan
independence from the British
must be proclaimed. The Pacific
Charter signed at the Manila con-
ference must be followed to the
letter.
In the words of Secretary Dulles.
the Pacific Charter dedicates all
the signatories to upholding the
principles of self-determination,
self-government and independ-
ence: and it is an historic docu-
ment that pledges the colonial
powers to give freedom to nom
self-governing peoples. 1t should
be translated into all languages
and dialects of Asia.
3. This is vital politically: we
must not gear our propaganda
exclusively to the idea of a Com
munist menace. To millions of
hungry. illiterate Asians, talk Of
the menace of Communism is
meaningless. Bsst ahe menace of
Old-fashiOncd Chinese imperi-
aIisnp 10 something they do
understand. Fear of an expand
ing China has been ingrained in
every Southeast Asian country for
centuries. It's a deeply emotional
thing. and something the West
seems to have forgotten.
= Also on the political front, we
must fight the admission of Red
China to the UN. But we must
be realistic enough to get plans
ready against the possibility that
C0ssff,assed m, h.zoo n
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Communist advance was laid in the
Swiss city. Professionally speak
ing. the Communists did a beauti-
ful job Of making one success the
steppingstone to another. This is
the trap they dug:
In 1856. under terms of the
Geneva Pact, elections are sched-
uled to be held throughout Wet
nam. The Communists control the
north; a weak native government
and the French remain in the
south. For the next year and a
half. the Communists will be using
every propaganda trick to make
sure the elections 60 their way.
The Reds didn't object too much
at Geneva to the continued pres
ence Of the French in Vietnarn
because they knew that would be
their best propaganda gimmick in
dealing with a people sick of the
French.
what frightens me, aside
from the loss Of aiI Of Wet
mann, is that IL the Reds win An
1856, il will be the first time
they have won n free election.
Think what that would mean to
the rest of Asia!
You don't have to be a political
prophet or an Asian expert to see
what would happen if all Of Wet
nam goes Communist in a free
election. Neighboring Laos and
Cambodia would not be able to
hold out long under steady Com
.munist pressure. The Free Thai
movement. operating on Thai
lands frontiers under directions
from Peiping, would get a terrific
boost. Communism in Burma,
Indonesia and Malaga would get
new prestige and strength. India
would burrow deeper into ''neu-
tralis1n. = Can anybody say where
the tide would stop?
Evening star., 1954-11-07
THREE YEARS TO SAVE ASIA
Continued from page sssen


inai $ tne pfospect that faces
US. IAN we 90 anytnmg ABOUT II!
say yes. nut oon HOOK ior
any one-guip prescription. "nat $
neeoed IS 2 caleiuily tnougnt-out.
contmuous-action program. ANA
Evening star., 1954-11-07

Mrs. Sei10s travels aCidely
accompanying her husband, the
te,ssis star, to national and
International tournaments.
81 serve BLUE BONNET Margarine
ut our home table because nowhere
do Ifind daspread withsuch uniformly
sunny-sweet flavor, spreading
smoothness and high food value.
Unlike most other margarines, BLUE
BONNET contains both sitGnsiss A
oRd d. It is truly first, in my opinion,
for Flavor, Nutrition, Economy!
Evening star., 1954-11-07

T.i. W-ek wssas;r~ - Npre..scy :. 1854
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Death Of Aged Woman
Is Laid 10 StranqIinq.

An 83-year-old woman found
dead in the home where here
husband was slain Friday night
was strangled to death, Coroner
DR.. A. Magruder Macdonald said
yesterday.
The couples 35-year- -old
daughter has been charged with
homicide and sent to District
General Hospital for mental OBJ
Servation.
The victims were James E.
Wingf1eld, &C. who had been
knitted to death, and his wife
Mrs. Laura Wingfield, of the
1000 block of Eighth street NE
They are colored.
The daughter. who was in
Freedman's Hospital in jan
uary for psychiatric treatment
is Mrs. Marion Henderson.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Health, Welfare, Recreation
Forum Set Nay Ia by UCS .a
Assistant City Editor
Of Star to Direct
Meeting at StotIer

The United Community Serv-
ices fifth annual formum on
Health, Welfare and Recreation
will be held May IA at the Hotel
Statler, according to an an
nouncement by Charles c..
Glover III. UCS president.
Chairman will be John w.
Thompson, jr., assistant city edi-
tor of The Star. Mr.. Thompson
also is assistant treasurer of The
Star Co.
He was a member of the Coun-
Gil Of Social Agencies and was
one of the civic leaders who
helped develop plans for United
Community Services, the success
sor to the council and the Wash
ington Community Chest.
Mr.. Thompson served on the
UCS executive committee in
1948. 1949 and 1850 and was
chairman of the UCS public rela-
tions committee during 1949 and
1850. He also has served as a
member of the Community Chest
Federation public relations COM
mittee.
Members of the conference
steering committee are John S.
Hayes, chairman of the 1853 con-
ference; Mrs. John w. STEM
house, chairman of the UCS Vol
unteer Services Department;
Glenn E. Watts, president of the
Industrial Union Council, CIO;
Miss Helaine Todd. executive di-
rector of the Girl Scouts of the
District and Montgomery County,
and George G. Fleming, execu-
tive of the Progressive Life In
surance Co. and member of the
UCS executive committee.
Civic leaders who previously
have served as conference chair
men are Mrs. Harold Hitz Bur-
ton, chairman of the first con-
ference held in 1850; William
McManus, 1851; William Leahy,
1852, and Mr.. Hayes.
A native of Washington. Mr..
Thompson has specialized in mu-
nicipal affairs in his work at The
Star. He is member of the
board of directors of The Eve
ming Star Broadcasting Co., of
the executive committee and
the board of directors Of the
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
of the board Of directors and
public relations committee of
Emergency Hospital. and secre-
tary of the Chevy Chase Club.
His home is at 4605 Langdrum
lane, Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
House 10 Get Two Bills
Tightening Adoption Laws

The House District Committee
plans to present to the House to-
morrow two bills to modernize
and strengthen present laws for
adoption of children, and place.
ment of children in foster homes
here.
Funds to take care of pay
raises for policemen, firemen and
some other District employees the
rest of this fiscal year will be
laid before the House for action
probably Tuesday or Wednesday.
The money, carried in the
Third Supplemental Appropria-
tions bill, was approved Friday
by the House Appropriations
Committee in the amount of &c.
027,749. This also would take
care of certain obligations Of the
District to settle claims, suits
and judgments.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Grant Calls on Nation
To Defeat Road Projects

Maj. Gen. U. s. Grant III, in
. new attack on the proposed
E street bridge, Rock Greek park
way and Glover-Archbold free
way. has urged the help Of the
people Of the whole Nation" to
defeat these projects.
Gen. Grant, former chairman
of the National Capital Planning
Commission, made the attack in
an article in the Atlantic Natu-
raliSt, magazine of the District
Audubon Society.
A longtime foe of these three
projects. Gen. Grant wrote that
they are Objectionable as "bad
city planning :. (and) not eco
nomically justified" as well as be-
cause of "the damage they will
do to our irreplacable parks >
IF the people Of this country
understood what the District
Highway Department proposes to
do to the beauty and amenities
of their National Capital, great
pressure would be exerted or
Congress to prevent the ill-con-
sidered plans, he wrote.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Long Distance Radio Relay
Aids Boat Rescue Here

Washington Harbor Police
yesterday had the long-range
help Of Baltimore and Norfolk
in reScuing a cabin cruiser in
distress in their own backyard.
The Donald Duck II, SO feet
long. was going down WASH
ington Channel when owner Paul
N. Gardner smelled smoke. He
tipped on the automatic fire.
extinguishing system and radioed
an emergency SOS.
Coast Guard stations in Nor
folk and Baltimore picked up the
radio call and alerted harbor
police. Harbor Boat 6 made 1t
to the scene in 6 minutes.
They found the flash fire in
the bilge already out, with no
damage visible. They gave DON
aid Duck a tow to the Corinthian
Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
|125 Persons Hurt
In Home Mishops
Durinq Week

A 57-year-old woman stepped
on q loose marble dropped by
her grandson. tripped. fell down
flight Of stairs and broke her
ankle last week.
She was one Of s125 residents
treated at local hospitals because
Of home accidents, the District
Red Cross Safety Services re-
ported. The list shows 40 falls,
Is burns. six accidental poison
ings. three foreign bodies, 25
cuts and 20 miscellaneous mis-
haps.
In addition. an elderly man
who tried to light a hot-water
heater and set his clothes on FIRE,
died Of burns.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Red -GIoyed Bandit Robs
Grocery Owner Of 500

A 6-foot gunman escaped with
500 in bills and change last
night in holdup of the Ran
dolph Market, 1870 First street
NV, police reported.
The holdup man, who was
colored, wore red gloves and had
a mustache, entered the store
about $50 pm. pressed a re-
volver in the side Of the owner,
Lewis Millison, and warned,
Don't make a move" according
to the report.
He ordered Mr.. Millison to put
the money from the cash register
into a paper bag, and escaped
with the loot after instructing
the owner and his wife, Esther,
to lie face down on the floor for
five minutes. police said.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Listing of Rooms
Toulouse Visitors
ToCopitoI Begins

The Greater National Capital
Committee has opened it's an
nual Spring Housing Service at
the Board of Trade Building,
1916 K street NV. Clarence A.
Arata, committee executive di-
rector. announced yesterday.
Residents with rooms avail
able for visitors to Washing
ton may telephone the services
at Republic 7-26OO to have them
listed. The service is available
from $3.50 am. TO 10 am. daily.
Rooms are needed particularly
now because Of crowds expected
for the National Cherry Blossom
Festival opening March 30 and
continuing through April 4.
Visitors who need housing
help may telephone or write to
the service for assistance.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Birth Rate Gained
3.3% Here in'53;
Nevada Up 72.7%

A change in administrations
didn't slow up the Districts birth
rate bit last year.
The baby production line was
up 3.3 per, cent here. compared
to a national gain of 90 per
cent, according to a study by the
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Neither figure approached Ne
vada'S, however. The Silver
State was way out in front with
an increase of 1877 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Red Cross Campaign
Lags | Pct. Behind
1885 Higher Quota

The Metropolitan Area Red
Cross Fund Drive ended its third
week with $685., ,979.41 or 47.l5
per cent of the 81 ,463, 500 quota
reported.
Campaign reports Friday were
one per cent behind the status
of the drive at the same time
last year. General Chairman
Philip Graham pointed out also
that the area goal last year was
about $4,000 higher.
Extra effort will be needed by
all divisions to reach the goal,
he noted. He reported that the
average gift is running Is cents
lower than last year.
May Spur Drive.
Many persons are pitching in
to spur the campaign, according
to reports reaching the District
Chapter House at 2025 E street
NV.
Last week, % employees Of the
Giant Food Store, 1925 Good
Hope road Sc. won $100 in an
inter-Store contest. They de-
cided to give it to the Red Cross.
Also last week a group of
Junior Red Gross girls from
Woodrow Wilson High School
decided to help by asking for
funds in upper Connecticut ave.
nue. apartment houses where the
Red Cross had no captains. In
approximately four hours they
collected $3.50 for the Red Cross.
Wheel Chair Solicitor.
For many years. E. w. Taylor.
1902 East Capitol street, a tax
consultant and notary, was ac-
tive in community work. Now
confined at home, he carries on
his work from a wheel chair by
telephone He has done an out
standing job as an area chair
man for the Red Cross. Mrs.
Taylor is Gray Lady at GAL
linger Hospital.
Mrs. Doris Rhea, residential
division chairman, described
some of the reasons behind offers
to help collect money for the
Red Gross:
One woman volunteered to
help because she felt she owed
much to the Red Cross for the
help it had given when her hus-
band was a prisoner of war. An
other area chairman almost lost
a baby last winter. 1t was saved
by Red Cross blood.
Alexandria led all other areas
with 65.66 per cent of quota
reached at Fridays report. The
City Division was in second place
with 5692 per cent.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Gen. Reckord to Speak

Mai. Gen. Milton A. Reckord,
adjutant general of Maryland.
will be guest speaker at the
Maryland Day Spring Convoca-
ton at 10:30 am. Thursday in
the University Of Maryland
Coliseum at College Park. Mary
land Day Commentaries the for
nation Of the first settlement in
the State In 1884.
Evening star., 1954-03-21
Aeriol Fire Patrol

MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Mar
20 (Special) A State Conser-
vation Commission patrol plane
has been assigned to this Sec
ton during the current spring
fire season for fire patrol over
an eight-county area, County
Forester Byron j. Warder an
nounced today.