davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-26
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

DEER HOUNDS and driver, make youl
party now. As days to hunt. SILVER
MOON RESTAURANT. phone Fairfax 1885,
ia. Mr. C T Truell 27e
Evening star., 1948-11-26

DOWNTOWN, 40 Bond Bldg. = Desk
space. telephone and. secretarial service
available DI. 2S0l. 20
DESK with use of typewriter, dictaphone
etc, SIS. or mailing privilege, &5 monthly:
both include secretarfal service. Suite 404,
McKim Bldg, 1911 G st. NV. 2S'
Evening star., 1948-11-26
LURIA BROS.
1900 wilson blvd. oW. 500
FOR VETERAN

FOR VETERAN
$3.50 cash, 500 per mo-; semidetaehed
brick; 5 rooms and bath; in Alexandra.
Va: 8 years old; excellent condition; near
schools and shopping center: hot-water
heat with oil burner. Down payment In
pancy. Price. Sl1,600. Phone Mr.. Terms,
EN-, o666. with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
SALIVA. tcens.,
QUALITY

For those who can afford the. best. this
exauisiteiy finished house will make Q
home TO be proud Of; 15x21 hv, rm. with
fireplace, 12x15 din. rm.. downstairs pow
der rm, 3 fine bedrms., garage, porch,
recreatioR rm.: S23,500.
LURIA BROS.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
WATERFRONT PRorERrY-sALs.

ON CHESAPEAKE BAY-7-room house.
built-in gar; beautiful water front: am.
fine home for retired family; -hr ride
from White House. OWNER, RA. s55S.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
eARMs FOR SALE.

s16,5OOi 0e-ACRE dairy farm n, Fa!rfax
County and within 25 miles Of Wash:
ington; the land is al! open and lies well
for tractor farmins: the dairy barn holds
horse barn, concrete stave silo and dairy
house; the dwelling has definite remodel
ing possibilities but elec. is the only con-
ysn.snee this farm is @ not som somethias hin fII fHT
earn living for an Industrious owner
the "ows and machinery may be purchased
extra II desired: terms, half cash MASON
EHIRST, Annandale, Va. Phone FA. 7447.
fAiRfAx aIssf ASanesSUSNTY nGeosSUSNTY FARM of 11s acres,
pleasantly situated in rolling country,
pead The house sst is d Of log sna
Old. it IS in good condition and has elee:,
rnning water in the kitchen. 9 fireplaces,
drilled we'll and is shaded. by large maple
0Sanfs SaaH BARN. 'as eo4a crib
smokehouse. About 10 acres is open, and
there are some. fine. larse trees in the
wooded portion; one Of the attractive fea-
Of this det farm psts s Gs6ee
eiusseS eSSn SaSaef 69 MASON @ DfI HRsf
Va. at the end of Columbia pike. Phone
BowiE, MD. 0sfa AREAmModern s0nasss Groom. 2
bath house, on 5 attractive acres Of beau
tiful bluegrass; oil heat; stable for riding
horses perfect property for GRACIOUS liv-
Ing. MITCHELL QUICK. 81. 773l; eve
sTRoUT's FALL-wINTER farm eatalog-
coast sTRogf sE4I4s z,1H o.S WOOD.
a5S sds 81 RIGhT TRaMs osas
/ miles Route s1I, turn left on No 8o5
beyond New Baltic; ss acres, 10 acres in
woods; 4 rooms, elee., well. N. E. RYoN
co. GE R14H.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

$11, 1,500-LYON PARK
An oppor for someone with some cash to
buy Arm. older home in, this close-in
section. at a truly remarkably low price.
To see, come to
MANNAS REALTY co.
21l6 Wilson blvd, GL, or OK. 27S4
Evening star., 1948-11-26
OPEN / TILL DARK

Rideeland--The public has acclaimed
these homes the best buy on today's mar
ket. 8 bedrooms, "a baths. with huge
for occupancy; price. S22,75O; substantial
cash. To reach: From Alexandria out
King st extended to Albany ave. t2900
| blkJ. left to open house and our sign.
I J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Evening star., 1948-11-26
$11,950

Will buy this 3-bedroom detached brick on
o ta-Scre lot, near Annandale; living room
with fireplace, dining room, all-electric
kitchen, bath and bedroom on 1st floor:
2 bedrooms on end floor; full basement,
coal h.-wh., and built-in garagei S2,150
cash, balance at $50 80 per mo.
Dominion ms. g. Realty Agency
3lO3 N. 10th ST., GIL. 633s, OK. 1179.
Evening star., 1948-11-26

Lots Of time and effort spent In building
on 1st a. Immense equipped kit. with
large refgr, and stove complete with gadg-
to side screened porch Upstairs, 2 twin
size, bedrms., with many closets and built
n drawers full bath Basement has its 6rids ds
luxe Bendix. Tall stately trees on this
choice lot in Brockwood. Price. S24.g50.
M. POMPONIO & SONS, INC.
922s Wilson blvd. ow. 945o; ewes. ,oW.
6159, FA. 4905. -26
Evening star., 1948-11-26

SUBURBAN, RENT-viRGIkiA.
Ia. ROOM HOUSE for rent; also ! and
2 room cottages for rent; heat furnished;
IL miles from washington on Rt. I'll:
Phone Fairfax 2S6-J-3, call between
to II pm. 80
Evening star., 1948-11-26
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

To want everything. They always want
beautiful, well-arranged kitchens, honey
hreplaces, spacious rooms, baths on every
hood and, oh yes. conveniences to trans
portation! We agree. She should have all
OF these things and at price HE can
afford to pay. We invite YOU to see our
offering In Berkshire Gardens; price,
S17.95O, GI approved.
ARLINGTON REALTY co.
22O4 Wilson blvd. Arl., Va, OW. $500.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
HILLCREST

. lots facing Ft Davis Park. in fine resi-
Dental neighborhood of new homes: level
wooded, all utilities in; So. $50 each. Call
Mr.. Mote, RE. 1861 or TIE. 9050.
FRED A. SMITH, REALTOR
l1113 18th St NV Exclusive RE. 1851
Evening star., 1948-11-26
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

DR. 2 RMS, in business section Of
okland, woodbridge, Mt. Rainier OIL
l. ne HQ. 16bO rs
Evening star., 1948-11-26

11zAItD IO OebGiIIVI II
But here 1t is; charming brick Cape Cod
with garage; 3 pedrnis.. "a baths, lge.
size din. rm, Ige equip kit. full bsmt
lge Handicapped fenced lot; 5 Minis. to
Pentagon: conven. to 2 buslines; priced
for immed. sale.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
oW. 909O. Lee hwy. at Glebe I'd. Closed
Day. -26
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Dunbur PTA to Meet

The need for added school per-
sonnel and improvements in the
physical plant at Dunbar High
School will be discussed at the meet
ing of the sPTA in the school at
pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
For My SUrgeon''

Al, SIG persons are being rushed
to hospitals today. This year
l out of 9 persons in the US.
will be hospitalized. That means
/ person out of your family or
your neighbor's due to become
a hospital case within the next
year. And 500 of those cases
will require surgery. More than
25,OOO,OOO smart persons have
already taken out some form of
hospital plan.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
No Rate Raises

Rate you start with is one you
keep. No raises or assessments
on any policy. Even if you start
at the 75c children's rate, it does
not increase when you become
an adult, as long as you stay on
your original policy. You are
still entitled to your 100 days a
year, Surgical Fees, Operating
Room, Anesthetic and other
"extras".
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Probe Of US. Grain Buying
To Start In House FRIDAY
BY the Assoeiofed Press

An investigation of Government
grain and other commodity buying
programs will get under way at
pm. Friday before a special House
Investigating Committee.
Chairman August H. Andersen
told a reporter, however, that the
Friday hearing probably will not
go into speculation on the COM
modify exchanges.
1--WE do not expect to bring in
witnesses at this time regarding
speculation by those alleged to
have inside information" Mr.. An
dresen said. 1--WE will go into that
fully at later hearings"
Mr.. Andersen said the commit
tee will ask Commodity Credit Corp
officials at the Friday session ito
give a full explanation of the pro-
grams they use in going into and
out of the market"
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son may be asked to testify "after
the preliminaries are discussed" Mr..
Andersen said.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Illegal IVA Spending
Charged by Witness
BY the Assoeiofed Press

A witness testified yesterday he
believes the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority has violated the law in some
of its spending.
L. B. Bolt of Knoxville, Tenn, a
former IVA attorney, said the Gov
ernment agency violated the law in
spending receipts from power and
fertilizer projects for its resource
development program.
He urged adoption Of measure
by Senator McKellar, Democrat, of
Tennessee, which would require the
agency to seek congressional au-
thorization for all research and ex-
perimental projects.
The McKellar bill also would
make other changes, one of which
would require IVA to turn in all
revenues monthly and be wholly de-
pendent on Congress for its oper-
ating funds.
Mr.. Bolt told a Senate Public
Works Subcommittee that he
doubted If it were lawful for iva
to use its funds "for making straw
berry Gaping machines, expert
ments to make plaStics out of wal
nut shells and the manufacture Of
paints"
This prompted Senator Cooper,
Republican, of Kentucky to refer to
provisions of the present law which
he said gives IVA SUFFICIENT latitude
to undertake projects "for the eco
nomic and social well being of the
people in the area"
The committee will resume the
hearing today. James M. Meel of
Knoxville, Tenn, an assistant
United States attorney, will testify
at the request of Senator McKellar
He said he will tell about q con-
ference he had with IVA Chair
man Gordon r. Clapp following
the discharge of James L. Smith
from iva employment. MIR. Clapp
at that time was general manager
of the authority, he said.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 80 At
WEDNESDAY, MARCH u.

accord in principle, but added that
there has been no definite decision
either way. I will make a decision
today after further talks with the
guild"
Mr.. McKinnon announced yester-
day that his offer to buy the paper
would be withdrawn unless the guild
employees accepted his terms. He
had set deadline Of 5 o'clock, but
withdrew it in favor of continued
discussions with the guild.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
14in House Join Move
|For Overhaul Of u. n.
To Curb Soviet Vetoes
By the Assoeiated Press

Fourteen House members Joined
yesterday in a bipartisan move to
overhaul the United Nations setup
so Russias veto power would be
less effective.
They introduced identical resolu-
tions urging the United States to
take the lead in revising the U. N.
charter which would allow the Or
ganization to fulfill it's stated mis-
sion as the principal and most ef-
fective instrument for world Peace. !"
The proposed revision would be
accomplished with or without the
approval of Russia. 1t would pro-
vide for creation of an interna-
tional military force to enforce
United Nations decisions and pre-
vent aggression.
Representative Judd, Republican,
of Minnesota, one of seven House
Republicans backing the proposal,
said similar resolutions will be in
troduced in the Senate with BIZ
partisan backing.
Rep. Judd, Republican, Of Min
nesota, one of seven House Republi-
cans backing the proposal, said
similar resolutions will be intro
duced in the Senate with bi-par-
tisan backing.
Mr.. Judd's remarks were Endorsed
by Representative Hays, Democrat,
of Arkansas, spokesman for the
seven Democrats.
The proposed revision would elm
mate the veto power of permanent
members of the Security Council in
matters of aggression, armament
for aggression and admission to
United Nations membership.
1t would give the Security Council
power to fix annual armament pro-
duction quotas, with the United
States, Britain and Russia each
having 20 per cent of the overall
total, France and China 10 per cent
each, and the remaining nations
the other 20 per cent.
Sponsoring the plan, along with
Mr.. Judd and MIR. Hays, were Rep
resentatives Hale of Maine, Mundt
of South Dakota, Muhlenberg Of
Pennsylvania, Nixon of California,
Gwinn of New York and Burke of
Ohio, Republicans; Colmer of Mis-
sissippi, Mansfield of Montana, JAR
man of Alabama, Kefauver of Ten
nessee, Richards of South Carolina
and Byrne of New York, Democrats.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Area Red Cross Drive
Solicitors Urged 10
Work 10 the Limit

With the Red Cross drive more
than half over, Washington area
campaign workers today are under
instructions from General Chairman
Joseph c. Grew to work to the
limit" to reach the $1,080,00 goal
before the campaign closes at the
end of the month.
More than half of the goal was
reported achieved at yesterday s
residential day" luncheon in the
United States Chamber of Com.
merce auditorium, attended by Mrs
Truman. Solicitors announced 1885,
$50 donations totaling $3.50, ,769, or
546 per cent.
Percentage leader was the resi-
Dental division, which was far
ahead of other units, although it
remains 1s per cent short of It's
quota. E, K. Morris, chairman, re-
ported 8,766 contributions, or ST, ,270
$27S,75O Largest Total.
The Government unit reported
the largest total, $278,750. This was
only Sc per cent of its $494 900 allot-
ment, however. Edward H. Bartlett
division leader, said some agencies
have not yet turned in any figure.
Just over the half way mark was
the city group, with $27,033 col
lected. This division will be featured
at the next luncheon Friday, when
the principal speaker will be Secre-
tary of the Navy Sullivan.
The General Business Division
with collections totaling $142,564
still was slightly below the so per
cent mark yesterday. Division lead
ers pinned their hopes on enlistine
100 per cent backing among the en-
ployes of the city'S largest business
firms, only a small percentage OF
whom have yet contributed.
John Clifford Folger, chairman OF
the District Chapter ana men,
ber of the executive committee Of
the special gifts unit in the cam
paign, announced a $4,000 gift from
Mrs. Eleanor Patterson, publisher
of the Washington Times Herald.
"Vital Period In Campaign"
Terming this week "one of the
most vital periods in the campaign, -
Mr.. Grew yesterday told the work
ers: 1--WE individually have a tre-
mendous responsibility for accom-
plishing the job we are trying to do
for public welfare. We all have got
to work to the limit to get this thing
through successfully"
Mrs. e. Roland Hartman, head of
Red Cross volunteer services in New
York and principal speaker, de-
clared the Red Cross Cannot afford
to rest on past laurels" and that in
meeting its many problems 1t has
made mistakes.
But whenever a mistake is made,
an effort is made to prevent repeti-
tion,' she asserted.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
House Votes to Permit
Ex-Red to Stoy in U. 5.
By the Asseeioted Press

The House voted yesterday to let
Leon Nikolaivich Volkov, former
Soviet air force colonel, remain in
this country permanently.
The 34-year-old flyer entered the
United States at Burlington, VT, in
December, 1945, and has been writ
ing magazine articles.
The Justice Department said
Volkov admitted having been q
member of a Communist youth Or
ganization until 1886, but denied
membership in the Communist
Party. Volkov claimed he would be
shot If returned to Russia. He said
he escaped after crashing in Yugo-
slavia.
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Purchase Of pm Hinges
On Further Guild Talks
By rho A.see;o,ed Press

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Mar. IT,
Whether Clinton D. McKinnon OF
San Diego, will purchase the New
York newspaper PM hinged today
on further discussions between him
and New York Newspaper Guild Of
f1cers. Mr.. McKinnon offered to
purchase the newspaper from Mar
shall Field, contingent on the News
paper Guild accepting his terms,
which would allow. him to dismiss
employees during 90-day period
without resort to the procedure pro-
vided for dismissals under PMS
guild contract.
He said he and the guild were in
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Students at St. Johns College
Vote, 1928, to Admit Negroes

About 240 students attend the
college which has become the seat
Of the great books" academic pro-
gram.
Mr.. Davis explained that the
resolution was not intended as a
petition to or a demand on the ad-
ministration or the Board of Visi-
tors and Governors.
1T was rather the result of a
student discussion and deliberation
about whether the admissions policy
which would enter Negro students
into the college community would be
acceptable to the student body"
Evening star., 1948-03-17
BY the Asseeia.sd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 17.-Under-
graduates at st. Johns voted 162 to
SO in favor of admitting Negroes to
the college, Robert Davis, moderator
of the student government, an
nounced last night.
Mr.. Davis, a senior whose home is
at Scottdale, Pa, said the students
voted on this resolution:
THE student policy (body) here
by resolves that it would welcome
the admission of students of any
race or color to st. Johns College. ~
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Libroriuns Name Speakers

DR.. Luther H. Evans, Librarian oi
Congress, and Mrs. Helen Vessels
acting director. International Rela-
tions Office. American Library Asso-
citation, will address a District Lii
brary Association meeting at 8 pm
tomorrow. The meeting will be in
the Pan American Union Building
Evening star., 1948-03-17
Red Families Reported
Ordered From Germany
hY the Asxosiafad Press

BERLIN, Mar. 17.-"Die Welt"
official German newspaper of the
British military government, said
today Russian families in Berlin
have been told to return to Russia
Mothers and children must leave
by May, the paper said. 1t added
that similar orders have been issued
to families of Soviet occupation per-
sonnel in Dresden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
TeIevision, Too, Maybe?

The Capital Transit Company should
give the most serious consideration to the
proposal for installing FIN radios on its
streetcars and buses FIN means frequency
meditation, but it has nothing to do with
modulating the frequency of the company's
vehicles. That will be left, as heretofore,
to the vagaries of the dispatchers, the
operators and the weather. What CTC
is talking about is music broadcast by FIN
stations-a type of broadcasting unaffected
by static or other distortions.
The idea is to lull Streetcar and bus
passengers with sweet music while they
ride to their destinations. FIN broadcasters
are said to have offered to install the
necessary receiving sets at no cost to the
company, as sort of promotion stunt for
FIN. The proposal has a great deal of
merit, especially if the programs could be
judiciously regulated. During the rush
hours, for example, the straphangers could
be musically admonished to "Cuddle Up
Little Closer" followed up, perhaps, by
"Everybodys DOM It." And what would
be better calculated to take a harassed
bus standee's mind off his troubles than
q Spike Jones rendition of classic?
Other cities have tried the plan and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
New TRY on Austria

Though still extremely heavy, Russia's
revised claims on Austria raise the posi-
bility of a compromise to end the long
deadlock that has blocked the drafting OF
an Austrian peace treaty. In terms OF
money, the revision represents reduction
of bit more than so per cent from what
Soviet negotiators have insisted upon IN
the past. This is substantial cut, ana
to the extent that it reflects more con-
ciliatory mood it suggests that salts
factory settlement may yet be made.
Heretofore, taking wholly unreasonable
view of former German assets in Austria,
the Russians have demanded so much
cash and physical property from the coun-
try that a peace treaty written on such
terms could only result in making the
Austrians the political and economic
yassals of the Kremlin. Now, however, the
original claims have been so modified that
the Austrian government appears to be
cautiously optimistic about the outlook
for a. renewed Anglo American
Soviet effort to reach an agreement-an
effort which Secretary Marshall says will
begin later this month
In addition to calling for long-term Oil
concessions, a Is per cent share IN the
Danube Shipping Company, and certain
property and eXtraterritorial rights, the
new demands would have Austria pay
Russia 100000 900 in two years as full
settlement of the claims on German assets.
| All this adds up to a very large order, but
it is only half as large as what the Kremlln
| has been asking for up to now. That is
progress. of sort. If there can be further
give and take, if there can be additional
downward revisions, If there can be rigid
safeguards to insure Austrias political and
economic independence, then peace
treaty ought to be more probable than
possible.
The completion of such treaty is obvi-
ously a thing to be ardently desired. 1t
would constitute the first heartening inter-
national development in many long and
discouraging month-the first turn for
the better in the cold war" 1t would
take the occupying armies out of Austria;
| it, would lead to a withdrawal of Russian
| troops stationed In Hungary and Romanla;
| in short, it would encourage return to
normal in key area of Europe and thus
| Improve the atmosphere for new try at
| the all-important task of writing a Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-02-08
GSI Strike Picture

The decision of the officers of the strik-
ing GSI cafeteria workers union to sign
the non-Communist affldavits does not
materially change the strike picture. For
this action by eight union officers, follow
ing the resignation of the president, who
presumably was unwilling to sign, does not
qualify the union to use the facilities of
the National Labor Relations Board.
That can only come about, under the
Taft-Hartley law if the officers of the
parent union, the United Public Workers
(CIO) also sign the affidavits, and they
have said that they will not do so. Even
If the UPWA officers were to sign, how
ever, the local union still could not qualify
as bargaining agent until it had won an
election, and if that election were held
among the workers who have been hired to
replace the strikers, as GSI insists would
have to be the case, there is scant chance
that the union could win. All in all, it
looks as though this union has taken its
members out on a strike which has been
irretrievably lost.
If the signing of the affidavits has any
real Importance, it lies in the bearing it
may have on Secretary of Labor SchWellen-
bach's role in this matter. Over period
of more than two weeks his efforts seemed
directed toward putting pressure on GSI
to negotiate with the striking union de-
spite the failure of the latter's officers to
disavow Communist aff1liation. That
failed. Then, on Thursday, he announced
that he would not help settle the strike
until the local had satisfied the affidavit
requirement This belated stand brought
action, but it would not appear that it
has done anything to improve the posi-
ton of the strikers or that of Mr.. SchWel
lenbach in his role as peacemaker.