davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

CLIFTON-A delightful pre-Civi
War Colonial; is acres will
stream; 5 bedrms., 2 baths. 29-ft
liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., mod
kit. with dishwasher and disposal;
den, bsmt. w/firepl.: u porch
mod. heat; scar gsrage; $50. 900
also 43 more acres avail. with
swimming pond and dressing pa.
yillon, "a miles, D. c. DILLON
LAND CO, Realtor, JE. 4-4040
Open It'll 0,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY
LEEsBURG s miles-o-room moo

LEESBURG 5 miles-6-room mod
ern BUNGALOW: oil h.w.h.: bsmt. +;
nice lot; $1,000.
2 BRICK BUNGALOWS, 6 rooms, mod
ern: fully equipped; lovely condi-
tSs siSn6 6So6 on ! sJ acre; dandy view;
@. B. WOIFORD, Broker
Phi. GI. 6-21S1. Hamilton. Va. 26s
8 ACRES, 325-ft. I'd. frontage;
%Ssntstn .Tss sb ny yisD; WasTsRsSn' sT Rs sIEG ys
dn., easy terms. ia, 4-1148 ewes.
0 ACRES, open land, old house,
cleo, several large boxwoods; excel
view Of mts.; 400-ft. rd. frontage;
$3.50, $3.50 dn., easy terms;
Warrenton, Va. area; 65 mi. D. c
IA. Alias evenings.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
REAL ESTATE Sale or Exch.

18th, Nh. KENYoN-Roy 3-story
did carry $4,000 ist; $4,000 $nd
trust; make offer; bus BY door;
CEMENT f1SH: r BEocK Arm. house; q
g., Mt. Airy, mr.. Rte. 40, Md;
take S2,25O, was amount loaned;
above not restricted. Owner. Apt.
6-J. 266b dulf-to-Bay blvd,
Clearwater, Florida.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
SLEEPY HOLLOW

Wei constructed rambler with
entrance separate dining room ri
living room with .fireplace;. fully
equipped modern kitchen with eye.
paneled doors from dining rm. te
patio; basement with recreation
I'm. and possible 4th bedrm.; fenced
rear yard with ornamental rock
garden and permanent paintings
This comfortable home must bG
seen to appreciate It's true value fol
500, $50. See II nowi call IA
$4,000.
BETTER HOMES REALTY, INC,
REAIlTORG
Evening star., 1961-03-24

TIRED Of being
cramped close In BY
your neighbar?p Then
look at this magnifi-
cent lot 100x236
with beautiful dog
wood, shade trees
and eyergreens. An
adorable brick ram
bier only 8 years old
with o 30' living
dining room and gor-
geous kite hen, 3
beautiful bedrms, 2
baths, center en-
nee foyer,
screened porch. Ex-
cellent construction
in one of Northern
Virginia's most beau
tiful locations and
priced at $4,000.
Call now for the free
pictorial review se-
lected for the Ma
tional louise Of
Homes RoUTH ROB-
BINS Real Estate
Corp. KI. $4,000 or
FL. 4-2600.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
DELIGHTFULLY."- DIFFERENT

powDEN TERRAcE-First-time Of
fered. Beautiful 3-bedrm., 2-bath
brk. rambler on lge,, fenced, level
lot. A home full Of surprises. Sub
urban living at its best. S26,500.
TIN KLE PROPERTIES, INC,
REALTOR. S101 Columbia pike,
IA. 5-1207.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

CABIN in private mt. retreat, near
corner lot, central water, hunt
ing, fishing, pool, tennis, skiing,
etc. Excellent buy. JU. 0-60S9,
WA. 4-5814,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
sEASHORE PROPERTY

ATLANTIC CITY Suburbs, Margato
and ventnor, choice summer rene
tails $3.50 up; sales $4,000 Up.
=. MCGOWAN, Realtor, 1909 AtS
Evening star., 1961-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
REDUCED TO $15.450

REDUCED TO $15,450
2 acres fronting on 2 State roads
is the setting for this 3-bedroom.
room, separate dining room. kitch-
en- sa,,iIS and hath bath; located eiOse-in
United Rlty., CIR. 3-2484
STATELY TUDOR BRICK CAPE
CODA truly remarkable 4-bed.
rm: home n II1. an area 40 Of prestige,
with huge rec. &C. rm., lee. I; screened ss
porch, detached garage, loads Of
English-style paneling. fireplace
In ltS.- rm., h.-w. heat: nice tall
treed lot. An immaculate MASTER
piece Of distinction. Must be seen
to be appreciated. Priced at $26,-
500, flexible financing. Open 9-S.
REALTY, JE. $4,000
SPRINGFIELD, (Edsall PkO; 81, 800
dn.-3-bedrm. brick rambler; call
OWNER for extras, S112 per mo-,
pitt. CL. 6-02S4.
TARA AREA-A spic-and-span, g.
bedrm. brick rambler wIfireplaee
in living rm., dining rnl., bright
kitchen equipped with everything,
including washer, dishwasher and
eating space. Located on o quiet
street with that easy-to-care-for
yard. Unusual value for this area
at only $19,500. Good terms avail
able, too. Call PoMPoNIO REAL
TY. IA. 5-5561.
THIS is IT-A chance to become
homeowner No more rent
checks. With only Q small amount
down, monthly payments will be
less than rent. Move in Immediately
and while you and your family
enjoy the prestige Of being o home
owner, equity can build UP In
this 3-bedroom rambler located
conveniently to school, transporta.
ton and shopping In the Falls
Church area. To see call JE. q
1920. JOSEPH W. SEAY CON-
PANY, Realtors, 113 West Broad
street, Falls Church, Virginia.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
HOUSES FoR SALE-VA.

SUBDIVISION - Wood
bridge: 2 bedrm;; brick rambler
many improvements. S15,500.
Assume $4,000, 41sSs CT loan.
WIZ take 2nd deed. Open by ap-
pointment. GY. 1854.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FENCED YARD

FENCED YARD
And lovely paintings surround this
mod. 3-bedrm. rancher in the
town Of Fairfax. Here Just Sec
onds from everything, The mod.
kit. with breakfast bar adloins
The the informal ISG, din; .I, rIn; ,1d which Is Is
liv. rm, This can be yours for
Just $3.50 dn., and low mo. in
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
304 W. Lee Hwy. CIR. 3-14O1
AREA--4-room frame
house with unfinished second floor,
located on M-acre corner lot.
highway. City water is connected,
sewersge Is ayailable; $3.50;
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. : Lovely
country home on 8 acres Of
cleared ground, fronting on Hwy.
No. 3: liv. rm., din. rm., den, kit :,
bedrms., bath; central hot air
ssffsst ssfsiss6 tir'D1sc';s 9ss ;s-s4Aaa.' sacrifice at
GOLF CLUB AREA; money Saving
81 loan may be assumed-Beauti-
Lully AIlAbuCQ oS~Ibs ECCKSnllOu
room In walk-out basement: othef
attractive features include 3 nice
bedrooms, 2 baths, oE kitchen
with breakfast nook. level land
scaped yard with carport. patio
and rock garden. Price, S25 $50.
Look no longer, call
Shannon & Luchs
i REATTOpa IA K.RaOC
GUESS THE CONDITION. bed.
rooms, 8. full baths, 2 fireplaces
in this lovely brick. rambler To-
Gated on Q quiet cul-de-sac. Rec
room and wall-to-wan carpetinl
a bonus. Walking distance to al
schools; You guessed Tits i'm
TOWN AND COUNTRY
TE 6-1415 o Till
LORCOM LANE-Only 10 minutes
to D. c. or Pentagon via Memorial
\ parkway. Here's the 3-bedrm.
l 3h-bath brick home priced undel
$4,000 you've been waiting for
i Added features are true center
hall, large living rm., full dininl
rm., remodeled electric kitchen
(, pine-paneled recreation Tm. Will
2nd firepace; shaded. screened
4 porch, and garage with radio
controlled door. Situated on {
beauty OF 0 level Handicapped lol
under q canopy Of towering oaks
To see II IL to love I'll Phone IA
10000 for Appt. to inspect.
! FLORANCE REALTY
e91E Wilann nIUA Al
Evening star., 1961-03-24
CHURCHES WANTED

MINISTER WANTS TO RENT small
church, full or part time, in D. c.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FALLS CHURCH-Vacant and new.
ly decorated brick Colonial located
lust Q skip from schools AND
Seven Corners shopping. Spacious
rooms, including separate dining
room, basement and built-in GO.
rage. FLA appraised and priced
at $23,500. Call US for appoint
ment.
Shannon & Luchs
Realtors 8 Til 9 IA. 6-6S0C
Evening star., 1961-03-24
BARcRoFr REALTY, INC.

CONTEMPORARY Of truly fine
design and only 2 minutes to D. G
thing different In INABILITY, enor-
nous rooms with living room with
vaulted ceiling. A family room with
a panoramic view and fireplace,
large bedrooms and beautiful ap-
pointments in kitchen and bath.
rooms. 2-car garage, located of
Lorcum lane in q prestige area
Low 40s. ATLAS OF ARLINGTON
ia. 5-1550: ewes. KE. S-645S.
CRESTWOOD = Split-level. BY
OWNER. 8 bedrms., l "a baths, liv.
rm., din. rm., Wv. carpeting
fenced !yd.; .S21 800. Assume 4hss
loan or FHA terms. cL. 6-4792. ].
Evening star., 1961-03-24

PARKLAWN-f expect to sen my
the next week to the highest bid.
der who will assume my 42%
VA loan. 3-bedrm. brick rambler
full bsmt:, equipped kit. with
After 9 weekdays. OWNER, CL
0-4366.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
PINE RIDGE-$34,500
4-B.R., 2-Bath Split-Level

PINE RIDGE-$34, 500
Abr, 2-Bath Split-Level
Extra wide tree-studded lot sur
rounds this beautiful 4-bedrm.,
2-bath brick split-level on high
elevation. Gracious 24.ft. liv. rm.,
separate din. rnn., wall-to-wall
earpeting and drapes; secluded
scr, porch; de luxe kit; Q bedrn1s.
and bath on upper wing; 2 bed
rms, bath on lower wing; 24-ft.
rec. rm.; utility Tm. EXQUISITE
LUCILLE COOK
JE. 2-3272 Realtor JE. 2-4664
POHICK FOREST 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler, Ia baths, liV. rm., din.
rrn,, lge. mod. kit, daylight bsmt.
with rec. rm.; early poss. Assume
5hSs, GI. Payment, $112 mo,
ED. 9-6363.
PRESTIGE and quality in N. Airing
homes .-spiit-ioyer rambler with
huge living room and fireplace,
separate large dining room, family
room with jalousied door, dream
kitchen, 4 large bedrooms, 3 full
baths, finished rec. room, 2-caI
garage, low 40s, terrific financing
ATLAS OF ARLINGTON, IA. 5.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm.
rambler, super equip. incl,
washer and drier. SMALL
DIN. PYMT. Assume $1,000
loan at $50 pitt. Priced
$12.950 for quick sale. MIL
KEY REALTY, IA. 7-0250.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
MONEY WANTED

NEED $1,000 - Repay In "a
months. Steady employment, can
give 3rd trust on 2 homes Monte
gomery County, Nd. / rented.
will give adequate discount on
note. Box 414-V, Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
CLOSE IN

Just off Columbia Pike. near Lake
Bancroft. is this big rambler with
8 bedrooms, 2 full baths plus sep.
arate dining room, full basement
with ground-level entrance open.
ing onto large wooded lot: besi
Of all, there is Q low-interest loar
you may assume, with full prict
Of only $4,000. Don't be late
call HU. 1-9100.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
DEAT TODC

ASSUME Sl8,4OO CT LOAN on thii
spotless and spacious Split-leve
with equipped Kitchen, bedrms.
IA baths, garage, rec. rm. anC
patio. Located In cloSe-in section
Of nearby Fairfax. Well worth
seeing and easy to buy. ia. 4.
5000. FLORANCE REALTY, 23l1
Wilson blvd, Arlington.
AURORA HILLS, 3 MINUTES TC
PENTAGON-On high ground with
view Of washington: brick Colo
NAL with lge. hv. rm.. din. rm.
kitchen, powder rm. and screened
porch on 1St floor; 3 bedrms. anc
2 baths on End floor; stairway Il
storage attic; full basement with
rec. rm., full bathroom, laundrI
and storage; beautifully HANDICAPPED
yard. S41,500. By OWNER, OF
see your broker. OF. 1884.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
icONIlNuEpl
ASSUME

S22. 400 4Ises LOAN on this terrific
split-level with 3 nice bedrms. and
2ls baths. Modern easy-care kitch-
en-, fully equipped; sliding glass
paneled doors from dining rm. to
patio; basement with recreation
rm. and possible 4th bedrm.
fenced rear yard with ornamental
: rock garden and permanent plant
ingS. This comfortable home must
be seen to appreciate its true value
for S26,25O, See it now! Call IA.
6-9400.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
MCLEAN

MCLEAN
one-level brick home, In ex-
sseas snS asruSSssrH HSsSisneoTosSGSS oS Ss tssss sess
with brick patio and fenced
rear yard. Walk to C1A:
living rm.,. dining rm., II.
brary, 3 bedrms,, 2 tiled
baths, de luxe kitchen; en-
closed garage and glassed
A delightful house only 5
yrs. old. Exclusive.
GRACE A. KEMPTON
FL. 6-4934 Realtor Ell. 6-326I
Evening star., 1961-08-02

living more pleasant. And by coinci-
dence, a new American trade center in
London reported the liveliest interest in
such Yankee-made gadgets as electric
ice-crusherS, plastic tableware and cook
out grillS-a timing in display that tends
to refute the complaint Of Secretary of
Commerce Hodges that American sales
manShip is in the doldrums.
AS for the politicoS, also in Britain,
some of the Labor members in Commons
blew up frightful storm about the costs
of operating Queen Elizabeth's yacht, the
Britannia, and the fact that Her Majesty
had been sailing over recent week end.
We had similar troubles over here, Of
course, about the recent presidential
dinner party at Mount Vernon.
For our part, in these days of crises
and hot weather, we are glad if the Brit
iSh are taking to ice in their traditionally
luke-warm drinks and that the Queen
has yacht to sail in. We hope Mr.. Mac
millan'S austerity program will not in
terfere with either.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Transit Advisers

It is well that President Kennedy
has filled out the membership of the
five-man Advisory Board of the National
Capital Transportation Agency, for such
body is urgently needed to help
officials of the agency with top-level
policy decisions.
The two representatives from the
DiStrict-ThomaS L. Farmer, an attor-
ney, and G. Franklin Edwards, Howard
University professor of Sociology-are
not well known, and the wisdom of their
selections will have to be judged on the
basis of their performance. Virginia
State Senator Charles R. Fenwick of
Arlington, on the other hand, is clearly
the right man to represent his State
Mr.. Fenwick is highly respected in his
home area, and he has become more
closely Unidentified with regional trans
portation problems during the last
few years than any other Virginian.
The Maryland representative, Frederick
Gutheim, is capable expert on metro
politan problems, with an intimate
knowledge of the background of the
agency which should be helpful. 3.
We are disappointed, however, that,
with the exception of Mr. Fenwick, the
President did not tap the available
supply of elected or appointed public
officials in the various Jurisdictions for
these jobs-men who could be effective
politically in helping to sell the need
for regional rapid transit system to
the governing bodies and the citizens
of the entire metro area. In one way or
another, some other means must now
be found to make certain that each of
the political Jurisdictions becomes an
active partner in the development of
the proposed transit system.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Store Picketinq

A recent news story said
CORE members plan to
picket area firms which
practice job discrimination
against Negroes" Labor
groups picketing ag aims t
management is one thing,
but for CORE members to
plan such action is truly in
sane. No employer should
be told, by anyone, what his
employment policy must be
or whom he should employ.
If this is a free country
and if the Constitution means
anything, it is the employers
right to set up his own en-
ployment policy and hire the
person he feels is best quail
fled for the job. I don't feel
that CORE is going to benefit
at all from its plans to
picket Washington firms.
Should it proceed with this
picketing, I hope that citizens
recognize it as another form
of integration idiocy.
The pushy, commando
type tactics of "sit-ins,"
freedom rides" "wade-ins," "
ETC., are not helping the in
tegration cause. LIN.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
iBurke's Worninu

Senators Dodd and Bridges Demo-
crat and Republican reSpectively-have
just Joined in paying an altogether
fitting bipartisan tribute to Admiral
Arleigh Burke, now retired as Chief of
Naval Operations after AZ years of dis
tinguished service to the Nation.
Speaking from the floor of the
Senate, both legislators have made a
point of referring to farewell inter-
view given by the Admiral last week,
reported by L. Edgar Prina in The Star.
They have made point, too, of lauding
him for the strongly worded candor Of
the views he has expressed and the
counsel he has offered in the past on
issues involving Soviet-American rela-
tionS. In Mr.. Dodd'S words, "he can
well take pride in the many times e. he
has been fortnight and courageous on
controversial questions"
! In recent months, of course, Admiral
Burke, along with our other military
leaders, has been under orders from the
President, the Commander-in-Ch Chief, to
subject his speeches to controls-and
editing, if ecessary-designed to water
down statements that might tend to
heat up the cold war. The White House,
over the years, has often sought to
exercise this kind of influence, and it
has done so under Mr.. Kennedy with
particular attention to the admiralS
vigor and frankneSS of expression as
regards the Communist menace.
For his own part, Admiral Burke
does not believe that his language has
been extravagant, and he feels that he
would actually be more outspoken If he
were living his life over again. AS for
dealing with the men of the Kremlin,
he has had this to say: "You can't sell
a little part of your honor. You cannot
sell part Of your virtue. You can't give
away one baby-throw the baby to the
wolves and expect the wolves will not
follow the sleigh. They'll keep coming
on-they1l want the next baby and
more and more-you can't succumb to
blackmail."
Some members of the adminiStra-
ton may regard this statement as the
sort of thing that Admiral Burke ought
not to say even in retirement. The
President, however, is not likely to take
a dim view of it. After all, it constitutes
a meaningful message, a pointed warn
ing, for every American in connection
with the Berlin crisis and the Kremlin's
open reaffirmation Of it's intentions to
"bury" the West and communize the
whole world.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Well Done!

U. E. Baughman, chief of the United
States Secret Service for almost thirteen
years, has earned we'll the retirement
which he has requested. Mr. Baughman,
now So, has been career man in a
demanding line of public service, and
his steady progress through the ranks
since 1927 is convincing evidence of his
competence. The fact that the Secret
Service itself is law enforcement
agency that is widely respected through
out the world is testimony to the leader
ship in which Mr.. Baughman has shared.
To the public at large, the service
probably is best known for it's RESPONSE
bility of guarding the President of the
United States. 1t has, however, a much
older and perhaps even more diff
cult responsibility toward the national
welfare-of protecting the currency and
securities of the United States Govern
ment against counterfeiterS and forgers,
not only in this country but everywhere
in the world. In the various assignments
of his 34-year career, Chief Baughman
has worked at all these tasks. Although
he has not been widely publicized per-
Sonally, the record of the service offers
a measure of the man.
To replace Mr.. Baughman, President
Kennedy has chosen wisely and we'll in
naming James j. Rowley as the next
chief of the service. BY the very nature
Of his duties with the White House detail
since 1889, and its head since 1946, Jim
Rowley may be the most widely known
member of the Secret Service-here and
abroad. His competence is as we'll
established as his popularity The Serv-
ice will remain in the best of hands.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Dealing With Cuba

President Kennedy's speech
summed up these objectives:
peace but not surrender"
And surely, as The Star COM
mented, if all the new moves
serve to discourage Khru-
shchev's drive to dominate
the world, it will be worth
all the sacrifices demanded.
And certainly, as Republican
leaders are insisting, some
sacrifices" must be made
also in unnecessary socialis-
tic-welfare spending to off
set all these extra billions
if America is to remain
strong.
Another important point
being made is that refusal
to surrender" is not just a
question of holding firm in
Berlin. With a powerful So
Wet base being built up 80
miles off our coast (and even
pirating American planes to
help) we have a responsibility
to our country to nip this
Communist plan in the bud.
OF course, Ambassador Ste
venson has warned that 're-
action" against any go-it-
alone United States action
against Castro would be al
most universally one of "con-
demnation and dismay." Yet
we notice that Britain didn't
let world opinion" prevent
her from rushing her troops
into Kuwait a few weeks ago
without a by = your = leave.
Without dragging other ma
tionS into the hassle Britain
not only managed to prevent
her former protecterate from
being grabbed off by Iraq but
seemed to win considerable
world approval.
The Spanish historian Sal
vador de Madariaga recently
made this point in Excel
sior" of Mexico: mot to in
tervene in Cuba is in fact
to intervene on the Commu-
mist side. That if the OAS
is too weak, too divided or
too fearful, it is the duty of
the United States to crush
Castro"
Lila ID. SOnnemann.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Prince Edward Schools

Judge Lewis in returning
the Prince Edward County
school-opening case to the
State courts apparently rec
ognizes that not even the
Federal judiciary can force
the legislative body of Prince
Edward to appropriate mon
ey for public education. He
says he has no doubt that
these monies were not ap-
propriated because of a fear
of deSegration. The real
issue, however, is whether a
competent body of legisla-
tors can be circumvented in
their effort to express the
will of the public that elected
them and to whom they are
responsible.
Judge Lewis says he is
worried about tuition grants
and tax credits and that the
question arises whether
schools which accept grants
given to parents for educa-
tion are thereby converted
into semi-public institutions,
presumably subject to the
l4th a m e dment. 1t is
strange that this question did
not arise over the countless
other expenditures from pub
lie money which never placed
the recipients in semi
public categories.
1t would be refreshing
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Transit ANALYST

Comparisons are odious; CO.
incidences are merely embar-
RAISING. A series of embar-
RAISING condolences occurred
last month, all involving D. C.
Transit.
On June 81, the District
Public Utilities Commission
announced approval of the
D. C.. Transit request for
immediate conversion of re-
manning streetcar lines to all
bus operation. It stipulated,
however, that remaining
Streetcars must be replaced
with 165 new air-conditioned
buses. On June %, the Civil
AeronauticS Board gave per-
mission to o. Roy Chalk's
TranScaribbean AirwayS to
buy control of New York's
Fifth Avenue bus line. In its
petition to the CAB, Trans
caribbean proposed purchase
of 250,000 shares, payment to
be in cash or in its own stock,
or both. Coincidentally, on
the very same day, far away
in Washington, o. Roy Chalk
withdrew his earlier petition,
already approved, for early
conversion of all remaining
Streetcar lines. He has since
Con June 26) suggested that
D. c. Transit be allowed to
convert only two, rather than
all four, streetcar lines, re-
placing streetcars with rs
new buses.
1t is debatable whether
buses are better than no
buses. But all agree that new
air-conditioned buses (though
rarely air-conditioned and
not so rarely shunted to char
ter service for out-of-town
visitors) are better than old,
fume-cooled buses, If D. C.
Transit is suddenly short of
cash to buy the new buses
required for conversion, here
is a suggestion: If it were
to sell its real estate made
surplus by abandonment of
streetcar lines at market val
ue to the highest bidder,
rather than to the D. C.
Realty and Development
Corp, it would have no trou-
BILE at all making the down
payment on all the new buses
required. 1t is true that the
D. C. Realty and Develop
ment Corp. might show much
smaller capital gains, but
that is not our concern; D. c.
Transit is.
Considering the large saw
ings promised by conversion
from streetcarS to buses, it
iS hard tO understand the
reason for reluctance to buy
more buses and convert forth
with all four remaining street.
car lines. There must be
plenty of cash. D. C. Transit
is extremely generous, at
least to its employees; surely
it will not be Stingy with the
committing public?
Charles T. Stewart, Jr.