davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24

any trouble. I am 67.-Mrs. F.
I'D LEAVE well enough
e 4 II
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am
78. I walk downtown every
day ITO the Elks Club for
lunch and a card game or
two. This is six blocks away.
BY the time I walk three
blocks the calf of my right
leg hurts so much I have to
stop and rest. After a few
minutes I go on and finish
my walk. Can you make any
suggestions? I feel fine
otherwiSe.-Mr. D.
WHETHER YOU FEEL
fine or otherwise, I suggest
you go to your doctor for
study. X-rays of your leg
and other tests probably will
reveal that the cause of your
trouble is poor circulation in
your leg arteries. You may
have what we call "intermit-
tent claudication." You may
or may not need medicine or
surgery.
4 4 \
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
would like to know what
causes a "glass jaw" and what
you recommend to harden it.
Mr.. F.
FIGHT MANAGERS have
told me you're either born
with a glass jaw or with one
that can take a punch. I
don't know how to harden
jaws. If / did, I'd have a
dozen fight managers sitting
on my front porch within
hours.
BELL Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1962-10-07
1412 VARNUM ST. NV.

Vacant. Spacious S-room brick
home. If you are looking for
roominess this home will fit
the bill. Concrete front porch,
vestibule. large living room
with fireplace, family-size din
ing room. den and powder
room on first floor. 4 bed
rooms and 2 full baths on 2nd
floor, large rear yard, 2-car
garage, recreation room. S1S,.
$50. $4,000 down.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

FRANKLIN-FLOWER AREA
NEW LISTING
WATCH THE CHILDREN WALK
TO HIGHLAND VIEW EIiEMEN.
TARY SCHOOL from this roomy,
4-bedrm., 2-bath Cape Cod nestled
shrubs. Completely equipped kiteh.
en-, rec. rm., full basement and
patio. Lower 20s. University blvd.
or Colesville rd. to Franklin ave.
and follow arrows to 9201 Wire
ave.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
gTIGO rRTFK pAPR

Country club facilities without
country club expensel within
walking distance Of this 3-bedrm.-
and-den brick Colonial. 8 picture
window views Of adjacent Sligo
Greek Park with its tennis courts,
Boys club and bus within Q blks.
$4,000 FHA. North on Georgia
ave-. right on Forest Glen I'd, left
on Tenbrook to 10000.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

2 baths. den on 1st floor. Va
cant. 7-room brick home fea-
turing concrete front porch,
side-hall plan. modern kitchen,
heated den on 1st floor. 8
twin-sized bedrooms and 2
full baths on End floor, plus
recreation room, garage. Priced
to sell. Move right in.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.

uptown Office. EN-. 2-e715
460S Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE
capitol HILL

CAPITOL HILL, 900 block of E..
Capitol st.-9 rooms, 2 baths,
furnished. income 500 q week.
Price 500. 800. S4, 900 down.
EDWIN L. ELLIS REALTOR. I0iO
Vermont Ave. RE 7-5I40
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-E.W.
10 EIIIIr,tQp@n
FROM / UNTIL 6 PM.
SINDLER
HOMES

$40 ATLANTIC ST. Sc.
2-family detached brick. Are
you looking for 9 spacious de-
tached home for 2 families or
l large family2 Spacious A.
bedroom, 2-bath. Off South
Capitol st. in lovely residen-
tial section. Enormous deep
back yard and side yard with
fruit trees and Shrubbery.
Ideal for children to play. Va
cant. Ready for OCCUPANCY.
Priced very low ct S17,950.
Owner will accept terms. See
today.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

NEW hUMaHp bedrH gomSIsr. 1XUNH fov.r an
Z r; firepiaces, lace cafport, 1T waif-oui
basement; reasonable. Route %
north to Johns Hopkins I'd. left
"a miles to Hopkins Meade. TIP
TON q TIPTON, Builders. phone
5SS-4746. or dial 3OI-2S6-3266.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
KEAEpAEITr. rc,rArra

A GORGEOUS HOME WITH v Law
ISH DECOR. One that will make
you dissatisfied with everything
else you have seen. 3 bedrms.,
den, rec. rm. and dream kitchen
with family room. Located on "
acre of ground. Follow Hillsbofo
to Gilsan and left to l160o,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
sol TENN. AVE. NE.

2-unit corner apartment with
large yard. Front porch, built
IN garage, excellent income
property. Oil-hot water heat.
Priced low at S15,500. $1,000
down. This won't last.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

MURRAY LEVINE PRESENTS THIS
WEEKS SELECTION OF FINE HOMES
SALESMAN ON PREMISES
All Open Today
IA 9-3144 Ia 1914
1921 18th PL. NE.
and family better hurry and see this better ds
brick with se hy Tm din rm Kit WItS5e Spec S rec sJ
1905 10th ST. NV.
Pnest section pe brick. bedrm. baths plus lge psre
finest in the
$3.50 10th ST. NV.
ssau brick. csnterhan plan bedrmG Nv din rms
Ht den baths fin rec r you must see this 70 appre
28O0 FRANKLIN ST. NE
Corner d s5s e SO%P ~. Ggs Tsss T'' r h In SA''s
5 KENNEDY ST. NE.
fun bSsmt. compi Tedec. Priced $4,000
418 OGLETHORPE ST. NV.
hack yard. to be completely list
722 ONEIDA PL. NV.
Tm-, Tm. Priced to sell quickly
725 ONEIDA PL. NV.
Beautiful dss brick home bsdTm; m9asTn h separate r. % din
PE ET Nv b0 s% pSoSdeG SSoe66 % u 0as' waking distance " 'h0
ISL 46th ST. Sc.
~ Rouss has been been decorated. FTcsd quickly.
Deal PEAL %TTH TTL coNEPENsE EEn2ToR
MURRAY LEVINE Ia. 1914
Evening star., 1962-10-07
(coN1lNuEDl

431O BOWEN RID. Sc.
NEW BRICK RAMBLER - 8 spa
cious bedrms.. baths, large liv
and din. rms. deluxe elec. kit,
large paneled rec. I'M, built-in
garage. S25.950. $4,000 to, 3d.
800 dn;, 251yr: 1ss 5 trust; Sz o Pc PEI
CEPTED.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
STONE MANSION

Large 12-rm. home with 2 baths
and 4 fireplaces on large shaded
lot in Thurmont, Md. Immediate
possession, and priced to sell.
S. E. FLANAGAN & SONS
Westminster. Md. II. $4,000
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

4-bedrm. SPLIT FOYER on
WOODED LOT in ALLVIEw Es-
TATES. Home in AL cond. Owner
anxious to sell. For inf. call Atlas
6-2522 (dial 301).
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Takona Academy Area
8118 Chester Street
OUR BEST vALUEI Stately 3-bed-
rm. brick Colonial with fireplaee'
powder rrl., screened porch and
garage. WE TAKE TRADES. FHA
APPROVED. S22,500.
DIRECTIONS: South on Carroll
ave, to Chester ST., right to
PECK'S OPEN SIGN.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
FOUR CORNERS

brick Colonial with
bedrm. and "a bath on first floor.
3 bedrms. and bath on second,
fS EHo. 0fss%ent Seg at siTsoS gs S0Gssd A s lot:
praised; Only $500 down. 1o312
Colesville rd.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
8tQpam
(coNTINUEo)

86Qpem
HILLCREsT. 5 bedrooms, det. brk:,
ga baths, 2 bedrooms and bath
1st floor. cathedral ceiling, living
rm. with stone firepl,, lge. de luxe
kit, knotty-pine rec, rm., at
tached gar, lge. landscaped lot.
Owner moving, sacrif. for quick
sale. 1920 Southern avenue. OPEN
HILicREsT, mr.. Ala. ave-, 221o
Bend pl.,. det. brk., ctr. hall, 9 lge.
rms, 2 full baths. l bedrm, and
bath lst H., fin, daylight. hsmt.
W/rec. rfn., maids rm. and bath,
Ice, level lot. OPEN Q TO 8 pm.
ST. FRANCIS PARISH. mr.. Pa. ave,
1920 o st. s.e.-Brand-new brick
rambler, bi-level, 3 bedrms., den, 2
ssts sStA' SaTaEeA $SS09 an AIso ds
baths, 1st-fl, powder rm. $4,000
down. Open 2-6 pm.
HILLCREST. mr.. PA, Ave, 1851
Texas ave-, split-level WA bedfms.,
3 baths,. rec. rm., garage. Priced
right with substantial cash, OPEN
44th PLACE, 1920, mr.. Coral Hills
shopping center-Det. brick, 5
rooms, ? large bedrooms, walk
out bsmt. w/rec. rm., built-in ga
rage. Sl6,950, anyone with $4,000
down. OPEN 2-6 pm.
HILLCREST, Highwood pl.--Det.
brk., rms, baths, bedrm. and
bath lst H., daylight bsmt. with
rec. rm,. central air cond. OPEN
2-6 pm. Out Pa. ave, left o.
Carpenter, right on Highwood.
brk. 9 rms, 3 bedrms;, porch,
HiIGcREsT, mr.. Branch and Ala
bama aves.-Custom- built Diet.
brk., 2 rms, 4 bedrms., 2 baths,
2 bedrms., bath LIST II. Gas h.-w.
heat. Priced right with substantial
ANAcosTIA, off MINI. ave.-Det.
z rms. 1st-n. den, oil h.-w.h.
Garage, level lot. S14.500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-No qualifi-
cations necessary, Semidet brk., 9
rms, bedrms., 1st-fl. powder rm. /,
storm windows. S14,500. Anyone
with $1,500 down.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. Nichols
ave, - 2-fam. unit WE bedrms.
each, rec. rnl., oil h.-w. heat. own
er moving, sacr. for quick sale.
OTHER GOOD, LISTINGS
JOSEPH FILIPPO
NEAf3r s4ig MIN. Inn Ave. SCI REALFoRs = 20
Evening star., 1962-01-30
DORIS FLEESON
Hopes That Kennedy-McCormock
Set-to Can be Avoided Held DINNER

Hopes entertained here by
Democrats that President
Kennedy and Speaker John
Mccormack might avoid a
dynastic clash in their home
State appear dashed by
events last week end.
The Presidents youngest
brother, Edward, and the
Speakers nephew and pro-
tege, Edward Met Cormack, jr..
both want the Senate seat
that was vacated by the Pres
ident. Until the Massachusetts,
Democratic State committee
met last week end, there ap-
peared at least a chance for
q peaceful solution.
Polls had showed that Ed
ward Kennedy, an assistant
district attorney in Boston
who has not before run for
office, was tagging well be-
hind Edward Nc Cormack who
is Massachusetts, Attorney
General. It was felt here that
rather than have their at
tractive younger brother beat
en-, the President and Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy
would pull him back in time.
But the political intelli-
gence sources of National
Chairman Bailey apparently
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Centennial of a Stirrinq Poem

one. No dullness Of bio
graphical paragraphs can
prevent her from coming to
life on the pages. She was
born to wealthy parents in
New York. Her mother was
a descendant Of John Ward,
who had been one Of Crom-
wells officers.
The Ward home included a
gallery of paintings. She was
given the best education, in
cluding tutors in Europe, that
money and thought could
provide. The glitter Of New
York's society was open to
her. She married, instead,
Samuel Gridley Howe, a man
of much moral earnestness.
Her marriage took her to
Boston and there she found
the climate Of life she wanted
that of philosophers, poets
and Unitarians.
She was a busy woman all
her life-working for wom-
ems rights and for interna-
tional peace. Four of her six
children survived. She her
self lived to be 80 and died
of a cold incurred on a jour-
ney to Smith College to re-
ceive an honorary degree.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
DAVID LAWRENCE
OAS and the Communist Threat

tive revolutionary activity
carried on from bases in other
LATINA erican countries
where exiles are daily plan
ming measures that can en-
able them to return to their
native land.
There is a strange paradox
in all this. Thus, inside the
United States the fight
against communism has met
with legal hurdles that Latin
Americans cannot under
stand. They wonder how it
is that Communists can con-
duct public meetings advanc-
ing their theological doctrines
and can, even with "evil in
tent" teach and advocate the
forcible overthrow of the
Federal Government and get
away with it as long as they
cannot be proved to have in
stigated action to that end.
These distinctions may be
clear to our Supreme Court
justices, but in Latin America
they ask: "How can you ex-
pect us to deal with subver-
sion when you tolerate it in
your own country and char
acterize as extremists people
who fight communism"
It may be said in reply
that perhaps the United
States does not consider the
Communist menace likely to
make as much headway here
as it already has in other.
countries in this hemisphere
less able to police themselves.
What counts at the mo-
ment, however, is the firm
declaration Of President t
Kennedy made to the Ameri-
can Society Of Newspaper
Editors last year, which might
we'll have been given en-
phasis at the Punta del Este
conference. He said on April
81, 1861:
Should it ever appear that
the Inter-American doctrine
Of non-interference merely
conceals or excuses a policy
Of non-action-if the nations
Of this hemisphere should
fail to meet their commit
ments against outside Com
munist penetration - then I
want it clearly understood
that this Government will
not hesitate in meeting its
primary obligations which are
to the security of our own
Nation"
(Copyright, 1o6?)
Evening star., 1962-01-30
julia Ward Howe's Battle Hymn
Called Emotional CotoIyst of War

(mere boys, they seemed to
herr march by singing John
Browns Body" Impulsively
she stood and sang with
them. Her voice, which had
had operate training, was
easily heard. The young in
fantrymen shouted, "Sing it
again, man, sing it again."
And she did. It was a NOV
ing, fearful scene.
That night she was Sleep
less. At dawn she got up
and went to a window to see
a long line of men marching
down Fourteenth street to-
ward the Potomac and
war. She turned to q desk,
found paper and pen, and
began to write:
mime eyes haze seen the
glory OF the coming of the
Lord;
He is trampHng out the unt-
age where the grapes of
1Drdth are stored:
He hath looSed the tatetul
lightning OF His terrible
SWitt StDord;;
His truth is marching on. . {.
"He has sounded forth the
trumpet that shall neUer
call retreat;
He is sitting out the hearts
of men before His judg-
n,ent-Sent;:
oh, be StDitt, my soul, to an
S1Der Him! be jubilant, my
feet!
Our God is marching on. :"
There is not a really weak
line in the five stanzas. Some,
after a century, remain peer
less in power to create
images, to inspire and to
quicken the pulses. There are
in its verses the pounding
cadence of the feet of march
ing men, the hot accusing
words of Old Testament
prophets, the emotional drive
of a morally convinced soul.
=. Oh, be swift, my soul, to
answer Him! be jubilant, my
feet! :"
Her story is al charming
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Outlook on Massachusetts Clash

somehow he can work out a
way to retrieve for it the
House seat it lost. by reap
portionment. This would
make friends for the McCor-
mack name in both parties.
1t seems an unlikely prof.
ect, since other States lost
House seats, too. But nobody
familiar with the wonderful
ways in which the House
functions mderestimates the
Speakers manipulative skills.
Republicans of the Bay
State are encouraged by the
outbreak Of the Kennedy
Mccormack feud. They still
are not altogether happy
about their own candidates
for the Senate nomination:
George Lodge and Repre-
sentive Laurence Curtis. This
is a youth and age PROPOSE
ton. Young Lodge, son of
the former United Nations
Ambassador and Senator, is
making his first try for elec-
tive office while Mr.. Curtis
is an experienced ConpreSS-
man.
It is reported that other
Republicans will soon an
nounce for the nomination,
but few think it will be easy
to defeat a Democrat this
year. This is, Of course, the
reason why the Kennedy-Mc-
Cormack scions are so eager
to make the run.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Budget Director Bell says the Federal budget may go
above 500 billion All, know It's the taxpayer
for whom the Bell tolls
White House Press Chief Salinger confers with Soviet
Press Chief Kharamov in Paris That's of the spirit
when the ghosts go to the summit
President Kennedy says help protect milk from
diation Headline "JFK Halls AS Drinking Mans Filter"
Q-When is it proper call security rsk?"
A-When 25-yearold girl mares 60year old man, it's
proper to refer to him as her security risk
Thanks to the long delays at Cape Canaveral,
SPCA being formedSoety for the Prevention Cruelty
to Astronauts.
It took time, but President Kennedys naug
ural call for sacrifice finally had impact York elec
tricians have given working five day.
Evening star., 1962-01-30

failed him when he stepped
up in Boston to bat for John
M. Lynch as State Chairman.
Immediately after he had ap-
pealed to the party to unite"
behind Mr.. Lynch, Edward
McCormack's father charged
Mr.. Lynch with favoring the
Kennedy candidacy.
Let the McCormacks and
Kennedys fight it out" cried
Mr.. Mccormack, sr. Lynch
should mind his own busi-
ness" 1t is said here that
Mr.. Bailey wishes now he had
taken similar advice before
going to Boston.
1t is, of course, possible
that Mr.. Bailey was only 60
ing about his boss family
business; at least the suspi-
cions of the McCormacks are
now thoroughly aroused and
they threw down the gaunt-
let in a hurry. They believe
their Eddie has earned the
nomination, and they are
prepared to fight for it.
The Speaker has been
keeping his head down and
his White House channels
clear. His principal open &C
tivity has been to encourage
the State to believe that
Evening star., 1962-01-30
Need for Action by the West

may remain cocky in his
dealings with the West, his
cockiness is superficial. More
over, he is faced with the
problem of the Chinese-Sov-
let dissensions. These are not
theological as represented by
Moscow and Peiping. Com
munist theology exists only
on the surface and is con-
fined to the upper crust of the
Russian and Chinese social
systems. The people them
selves are thinking only Of
food, housing and clothing, Of
which they have next to none.
Mr.. Khrushchev, who relies
on political bluff and black
mail, wanted to use his once
great military superiority to
win a bloodless victory. The
Chinese, who have much less
to lose from a world war, in
sist that the Soviet Union en-
gage the West in a showdown.
The Soviet dictator might
still be willing to follow this
Chinese policy, if it were not
for his military men who fear
disastrous results from a war
with the West. According to
reliable reports, they are put
ting up resistance which Mr..
KhruShchev is afraid to buck.
This is the fundamental
strain between Moscow and
Peiping.
The criticism heard often
in Western Europe is that we
are not taking advantage of
the situation which many had
seen coming but did not ex-
pect so early. Instead of tack
ling the problem boldly. we
are pussyfooting in fruitless
negotiations.
The criticism of our diplo-
matte policy is that there are
too many ideologists and tim
id souls around the White
House who hamper a cour-
ageous policy which could put
an end to the nightmare Of
the cold war.
Evening star., 1962-01-30
RALPH McGHL

In 1862 the February is
sue Of the Atlantic Monthly
published a poem by Julia
Ward Howe. (The author
was paid 81 1t was this
poems destiny to become,
with Lincoln's Emancipation
Proclamation, one of the two
most emotionally powerful
compositions of the Civil
War. the Centennial of which
is now being commemorated.
Her title was THE Battle
Hymn of the Republic"
That it was written under ex-
tremely emotional conditions
by an unusually sensitive
and intelligent woman is a
part Of it's history. That it
comforted and inspired pris-
onerS Of war and soldiers
alike is also an ingredient of
it's very human story.
The Battle Hymn was the
emotional catalyst of the war
years, as Mrs. Harriet Beech
er Stoves Uncle Toms
Cabin" had been for those
Immediately before the out
break of the war. Both the
book and the poem repre-
sented the deeply stirred feel
ings of two able women who
believed slavery morally
wrong.
A further witness for the
vitality of "The Battle Hymn"
is the continued use of it by
novelists, speakers, philosoph-
ers and ministers. John
Steinbeck, for example, drew
upon it for a title to what is
accepted as one of this coun-
try'S most powerful novels,
"The Grapes of Wrath"
Mrs. Stowe wrote her poem
at dawn in a room at the
old Willard Hotel in Wash
ington, D. c. The war had
been on seven weary, dis
turbing months. She and
her husband had on the day
before visited Gen. McClel-
lan's army headquarters in
Virginia. She, a middle-aged
mother, had watched a regi-
meRt of young, bearded men
Evening star., 1962-01-30
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Dissension and Setbocks for Moscow
Offer Chance to Apply Pressure

ROME. - Why does not
American craftsmanship take
advantage of the power strug-
gle which is looming between
the Soviet Union and Com
munist China; of the increas-
ingly bad domestic situation
in Russia and of our present
strong military posture to
drive a hard bargain with
Moscow? This is now posi-
BILE. say knowing observers in
European capitals.
In addition to the Ameri-
can military might, which is
greater than at any time since
the end of the war. Premier
Khrushchev is concerned over
the growing strength of the
European armed forces. The
German BundeStag recently
approved lengthening of mill
tary service from IL to 18
months. This will raise the
German ground forces to 13
divisions by the end of the
year.
Despite the serious situa-
ton in Algeria, the French
have brought back to CONT
mental Europe two divisions
and are expected to return
two more by the end of April.
They will be available to
NATO in an emergency. Even
the smaller allies-Denmark,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Norway - are polishing up
their hardware and increaS-
ing their readiness.
Britain, after receiving a
promise of 5000 million aid
from Germany, is going to
bring her Rhine divisions to
full strength. According to
intelligence reports in Euro
pean capitals, the Soviet gen.
eral staff has serious mis-
givingS over the loyalty of its
best satellite troops-thoSe Of
East Germany and Poland.
The East Germany army is
100000 strong and regarded
as elite. But in the last few
months there have been
strong indications that in the
event of a showdown, less
than Is per cent could be
counted on to fight the West.
1t is significant that since
the Berlin wall was erected
no fewer than 1877 officers
from lieutentantS to majors
have deserted to West Ger
many. They were not police
but regular army officers.
According to their state
mentS, there would have been
no retaliation if the Allies in
West Berlin had torn down
the wall in the first two days.
Herr Ulbricht could not count
on his army; the Russian
tanks which were moved to
Evening star., 1962-01-30

East Berlin had not received
instructions to engage the
small American, British and
French force in West Berlin.
The Polish army is, ac-
cording to reports, equally
unenthusiastic about fight
ing the West. The French
propaganda has made deep
inroads among the Poles who
always hated the Russians.
For the first time since the
beginning of the cold war,
the Soviet general staff has
adopted a defensive attitude.
Carefully screened intelli-
gence indicates that the
Kremlin has ordered top
priority for the development
of an anti-miSsile missile.
This is due to the fact that
Mr.. Khrushchev's diplomacy
has failed in efforts to induce
some of our allies, such as
Norway and Iran, to ask for
withdrawal of our medium
range missile pads. The So
Wet Union has a larger num-
ber of ICBMs but the Reds
recognize these do not have
the same precision as the
medium-range missiles with
which the Soviet Union is
ringed.
The new defensive posture
adopted by the Soviet general
staff is a clear indication
that the Soviet marshals,
whose views carry weight,
recognize the Western mill
tary strength, both for con-
ventional and missile wars.
If we add the domestic
problems, which are unques-
tionably a major concern to
the Kremlin, to the increased
military strength of Western
Europe, it becomes obvious
that while Mr.. Khrushchev
Evening star., 1962-01-30

her 10000 estate to a nephew,
but the nephew died last July.
The will therefore provided that
the money should go to the
hospital.
According to friends of Miss
Kinney, she inherited the money
from her grandmother. Born
here, she was educated privately
and had lived in seclusion at
the hotel for a good part of her
life.
She had, however, Travelled
widely in earlier years in Asia,
the Middle East and Europe.
A sister of Miss Kenney died of
cancer in 1912.