davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
CUSTOM BUILT

IN Hillcrest area, SEA beautiful de-
tacned stone and brick residence In the
lot 15XIoO; brand-new and built to quail.
i ty sLecifications; true center-hall plan;
bedrooms and > baths on End moor and
lst-ioor lsvstorv; large attic, hot-water
it is hard to describe this home adequate
Iy. but if you are interested in locating IN
this popular area. phone Mr.. Mccarthy.
TR. 3441. with
NNON z, IIICHS co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
BETHESDA AREA
Observation-Disclosures Village

NJlNIIUI OOIN
An attractive 6-room brick center all
home on a corner lot; list floor has large
living room with fireplace. nice sized
screened porch. family-szed dining room
and lovely, fully equipped, ultramodern
kitchen; 3 bedrooms and colored tile bath
on md floor. pull-down ladder to STORAGE
attic: full basement with outside entrance
and Il bath, and gas &C. heat. This
home is beautifully decorated. Reasona bly,
priced and can be purchased with $1,000
cash ana on excellent terms. Call Mr..
Jackson MA. $500; ewes. and week ends,
WI 1913.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
18th AND KENNEDY
Mr.. WARDMAN PIX. HOTEL
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

Spacious semidetached brick home, con-
ranged for income with bath on first floor
deep Let with lovely yard and "-car ga.
rage; possession. Call Mr.. Loving, RE
G66l or MI ul69, with FRED A. SMITH
Realtor, exclusive. lll3 18th st. NV.
NEAR WALTER REED HOSP.
POSSESSION 18TH st NV. Charming Diet
brick 6 Ice rms :! tiled baths, screened
rear porch. auto heat, wall-to-wall carpet
mirrored fireplace. etc. Reasonably priced
for 10 with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WOODHII0ET" CO1l1I
There is nothing to equal this for the
price q rms. inclosed porch: h-T n:
garage: lot sUx160. All for ST 900. Casn
payment balance l trust, monthly. H. c.
MAYNoR co, exclusive, 2oo2 r. l. ave
-lh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
VACANT

Newly decorated BRICK house In Bright
wood: i rms. Ia baths, heat. 3
porches lge. yaro; mr.. trans and shop
ping center; only Sl3, 80; SUD down pay
ment To inspect. call ME-. uU95; ewes.
AT. 551, COMET REALTY CO.. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
SHANNON & LUCHS co.


CoIoRED-. LIVING RMS, 2 bedrmS
. kits. . baths. sep. entr. sep: wash Snt
rooms in basement. gas heat. gas not
water sep. cleo. meters; lst-commerclal
T? 9th 0 st s ei'n 1s aos sIs 600 Offered
Mimi MINI n'a', ave. SCI, T1R. 43s2 or HI 1911.
cOLORED-sE--Rea rsain; semidet brk;
tons tons s sHMH scHLoss 4 Co AID si44.
coLoREp-ARE you GOING TO BE tn.
6 1Ttis homes. government financed: month;
insurance: only $1,000 down; Act I'M
%gRSsS ! SE F s2R{ ai
THROUGH SCOTT. 300
BRICK, s rooms. bath, porches. basement.
oil h-wh.. earase Small down payment'
D saasF Nth m2nay ss5 hr BE soi1 no
CoinoREp-ssl S. CARO-. AVE. s.E.-Rov
brick rms and bath nv ~ ~ o OH n ssls
SIT 900: 81 900. cash VIM. R. THoRi2rW-
GGo0fDopRRERp D. VA ANr-se5o down and you
s can own this new brick homs With sT,S tqIl
Rsnt sn Co. e. Ex h 4a44 eS E IA
coLoRED-NEw. ONLY $1,000 DOWN,
Only left Charming brick homes, with
ali modern features: large rms, colored-
tue bath rs ssn ss %s s &C. s ssm todss
p faTn; sai EHRIIcH ( Co, ST 1881; eyes
ccooLoRsD-s.E.. KENTUCKY AVE. At o
bath, liv: rm, din. rm Kitchen h h.1
first trust PAYABLE same as 6ul pTp EN 59an,
q, co DI 5000 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
COLORED-S1, 900 DOWN

New R-room brick homes in lovely con-
venient location; tile bath. fun basement
auto gas heat; refgr.. stove incl &c !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
UPPER 10Th ST.

Residence of distinctions; l blk west of
10th ST: includes 4 bedrms. and baths.
center hall. black walnut paneled den,
powder rm, breakfast nook huge pine
paneled recrea rm with built-in circular
bar; maids rm and full bath; det 2-car
gar; ideal for doctor or business execu,,
tive who entertains extensively. Price
well' under replacement cost at $4,000.
Inspection by appt.
Philip B. Key Realty Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

MACARTHUR BLVD.
Charming residence tastefully decorated.
IL rms. and 3 baths lge. porch, oil heat:
corner lot. Must be seen to be appreci-
ateo. Price, S24 $50. Call Mr. Fairbairn,
with
CONNER & RYON, INC.
9o7 18th st. NV. RE. 32l6; ewes, HO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BURLEII H-SI3 ,5UU
very good 6-rm. residence, most con-
veniently located; paneled clubroom in
basement; gas furnace. Diet. garage: all
weather neral screen and storm sash for
all windows Call NO. 300 until 2 p m
EDW. H. JONES g. CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.

S11x2o11t
Open every day, 4 to 9 p.m.-3932 Lv-
ingston St n.w-Home for the larser fam
lily. ideally located near Chevy Chase Cir.
Best tranSp. and schools at hand; lst-
floor reception hall. -liv rm., fireplace. din.
rm, den, large fully equipped kit; 2nd
floor, 4 goed-sized bedrmS., , baths; stairs
to hoored attic; garage: h.-wh.; very nice
Billingsley & Sanderson Co.
1924 Wisconsin ave. OR. 23:6 till pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
DIFNER, ENRICH & co.
ST. 1891: ewes, GE. 1871.
Upper 18th STREET

For The DISCRIMINATING laNhIy WISHINg UTE
intimate in home, grounds and neighbour
hood do not fail to see this fine. large
detached prewar brick home. First moor
has true center hall. large living room with
fireplace, dining room, knotty pine den.
powder room, kitchen with ADJOINING
breakfast room and large side porch; sec
cnG roor has large bedrooms and >
baths. Third floor has !? bedrooms and
ga h. Basement has large paneled recre-
alton room with fireplace and lavatory.
Some of the other desirable features in
cluce gear gar. with electrically operated
doors, gas hot water heat. electric re-
fliRerator slate ROOF, copper plumbing
and large beautiful level lot. The entire
house IS in excellent condition throughout.
Substantial cash required If you have
peen looking for a home that is really nice,
YOU must see this one Shown by appoint :
ment only. Call Mr.. Schwab. WO. 06S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
900 DOWN

Vacant, 6 rms and tile bath; incloSed
porcneS. built-in garage gas h.-w.h. A
real buy Better see this. Call Mrs. Raley.
MI l14t. with FORD E. MORGAN, ST.
RE 144n --16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

American University Park-Beautiful hricl
home. on large lot; reception hall. living
dining rms, library or den de luxe ktch
en- Inspect this immaculate home. LES
Linz b, MEASELl. Oh. $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Mr.. 18th and NeWton-Bargain
Immed. poss is available of this fine brick
home in this very desirable location: con-
tanning large. bright rooms. mod. tiled
ba tn, plus a beautifully finished complete
apt. in Dsmt., which can be rented at SO
mo; oil heat. porches. etc; owners vacat-
ing and have priced very low for immed.
sale; terms
JESS FISHER g. CO., INC.
Realtors 1920 K ST. NV Elk 1911
Office Open til pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-Northwest.
OPEN EYES. 6 TO 9 PM.

OPEN EVEO., o To I .NI.
1918 St nw.-Fine. modern. 3-bedrm.
brick home. in desirable Georgetown sec
tom large mirrored liv. rm., nice din.
rm., glass brick wall in welI-eauip. kit, liv.
porch overlooking pleasant terrace and
rock garden. full basement with recreation
rm or maids rm and full BATH garage.
Drive by and inspect. Mr.. Guarino on
premises with
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
1O22 l1th st. NV ST. 200; ewes, WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-07-14

Only reason I'm for sale is cause my
boss has bought a larger home and l
must be sold at once. I'm mighty pretty,
OF brick-and stone construction, nicely Sit
uated on corner lot with pretty picket
fence. detached garage, streamlined kit,
, bedrms., etc. I'm priced most fairly at
Legum & Gerber Realty Co.
Evening star., 1948-11-17
BUDGET Officer to Speak

Budget Officer Walter L. Fowler
will address a luncheon meeting of
the Northeast Businessmen's Asso-
citation at 1890 pm. tomorrow in
the Continental Hotel.
Evening star., 1948-11-17

The dictionary describes the gink
20 tree as one cultivated for its
handsome foliage" but citizens of
the Anacostia area disagree.
Besides, it raises an awful
STENCIL" one of the citizens said last
night at a meeting of the Anacostia
Citizens Association.
w. C. Tilghman, a member, is
circulating a petition. asking for the
removal of these trees. Not only
do the nuts from the trees cause an
awful odor, but they fall to the
street and people are apt to slip on
them" he said. They also make
an awful mess if you step on one
and track it into the house"
The trees, generally known in the
neighborhood as japanese persim-
mons, were described by the citizens
as an unsuitable type of shade
trees.
In the petition, which will be pre-
sented to the District Trees and
Parking Division, the citizens ask
that these trees be removed and
more suitable ones be planted in
their place.
Mr.. Telghman said he counted 18
Evening star., 1948-11-17
169995

The Easy spde you've been longing for because does
weeks wash than hou Now tot counts
with brand economy model Efficiency the famous
quality Aunnum-ned tub and pump the two tub Easy
and fo One tub washes while the
other spins clothes damp dry ot wrinkles for you
struggle while ronng And spinner 259o
than wnge benefit count just as your
neiqhbor does with her elaborate Easy!
Evening star., 1948-11-17
Anocostio Petitioning Removal
Of Troublesome Ginkqo Trees

ginkgo trees between Good Hope
road and w street Sc.
The association moved to dispense
with it's December meeting. The
next regular meeting will be held
on January Is.
The meeting, conducted by DR..
Samuel o. Burdette, president, was
held in the Eastern Branch of the
YMCA. Seventeenth Street and Good
Hope road Sc,
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Teachers
Continued From First Page.)

to use the facilities of the National
Labor Relations Board.
Union officials contend that Gov
ernment employees have no occasion
to use the facilities of the NLRE
and consequently should not be GO.
creed" into signing the affdavits.
A number of other unions repre-.
sented by District employes-includ-
ing another group Of school teach.
ers. bookbinders, printing preSsmen
carpenters, firemen and others-ap-
pear to be in compliance with the
provision.
Mrs. Catherine Hurley, president
OF the UPWA teachers local, said
representatives have protested tc
Congress the addition of such q
rider to Federal and District appro-
priation bills.
The effect, she declared, would be
to make union membership difficult
for people who have every right to
belong"
Mr.. Pilkerton said that, for all
District employees, the rider would
take theeform of an amended oath
OF off1cea Ia The present nonstrike
and nonsubversive clauses would be
one Incorporating the new item.
The $4,000 city workers would have
to take the new oath before July ]
to stay on the payroll, Mr.. Pilkertor
said. Execution Of an affidavit by
an employe would constitute "prima
acte"1evtdence he was in compliance
with, the provision. he added.
The auditor said forms already
nave been drafted and sent to the
printers
Evening star., 1948-05-07
ANN
Continued From First Page

was "the question of policy" Sena-
tor Wiley said.
Asked what this policy wes. the
Senator explained that his commit
tee had decided long ago that any
judicial nominations should be
screened by the FBI and by the bar
associations to help the committee
determine on qualifications of nomi-
nees. These qualifications, he ex-
planned, were character, integrity
judicial temperament, and practical
background of the nominee.
In the case Of Mr.. Tam, the COM
mittee chairman pointed out, There
may be a question about man who
has never practiced law"
Undoubtedly. he added on this
point, there will be further discus
sions.
The Senator said this issue re-
volved around the question as to
whether a man should be elevated
to jurisdiction on the bench which
had not only circuit court but ton
Federal court powers, when he has
never tried a law suit and never
practiced."
Reservations Made.
Mr.. Tamm, it was charged by his
opponents speaking for the Ameri-
can Bar Association and the Dis
trict Bar Association had never
practiced law in the courtroom. His
proponents, however, contended
that his legal experience in the FBI
was extensive, and qualified him fol
the bench.
The subcommitte report was read
by Senator Wiley from q hand
written short document. It de-
clared that the subcommittee re.
ported to the full committee favor
ably with the reservation Of the
right of each member Of this SUBJ
committee to vote in the full COM
mittee as he sees fit"
There was no amplification OF
what this phraseology meant.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

police investigators should be a mat
ter for the grand jury to decide
He noted, however, that 1t. Blick
had been requested to obtain Ger
tain data"
In his second letter, Maj. Barrett
wrote:
AS you know, on May S, 194S
your assistant, John w. Fihelly, re-
quested 1t. Roy Blick, head of the
vice squad, to take certain action
with respect to certain phases OF
the inquiry. Because of the magni-
tude of the assignment, 1t. Blick
asked Mr.. F'ihelly if he would have
any objection to having additional
men assigned to aid him.
"Mr Fihelly stated he had no OBJ
jections. Accordingly. squad of
men, not detailed to the vice SQUAD
was assigned to 1t. Blick and are
now engaged in investigating the
matter covered in Mr.. Fihellys re-
quest.
I'm view Of your belief, in which
I concur, that the policies and
methods of the investigation be left
entirely at the discretion of the
grand jury; and so that there will
be no misunderstanding with respect
to the present Police Department
activities in this case. will you please
advise me whether you desire 1t.
Blick and his special squad to con-
tinue the assignment given them,
or do you desire that this phase of
the investigation be held in abey-
ance until such time as the grand
jury convenes and determines its
procedure, policies and methodsp !,
Asks That Offer Be Put in Record.
In the letter Maj. Barrett recalled
his original request that he be called
before the grand jury. He asked OF
Mr.. Fay that, when 1t convened
you enter, as part Of its record, my
letter of May 4, in which I offered
to you such number of men as you
might feel would be required to
carry the gambling investigation tc
a successful conclusion"
Mr.. Fihelly and Charles B. Muir
ray, both assistant United States
attorneys, are scheduled to assist
Mr.. Fay in presenting to the grand
jury a picture Of the Washington
area gambling industry.
Mr.. Fay has estimated the illegal
business crosses in excess of $780,
100000 a year.
Impaneling Of a special grand
jury was authorized by Chief Justice
Bolitha j. Laws Of District Court
after he had been informed by Mr.
Fay an investigation Of gambling
operations here would be undusS
burdensome on the regular grand
jury.
Mr.. Fay's request was approved
by Attorney General Clark.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Churchill
Continued From First Page. J

from Yugoslavia, CzechoSlovakia
Romania and Finland, and dele
gates are here from the Saar Val
ley, the French occupation zone OF
Germany and from Spain.
No Backed by Government.
The forum, opposed by Britain's
ruling Labor Party, has no govern
ment sponsorship However. sew
eral Labor members of the British
Parliament arranged to attend
The proposed organization is based
on the recently formed Western
European alliance of Britain,
France, Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg.
Mr.. Churchill originally proposed
q United Europe two years ago.
Since he spoke Of this at Zurich,
Switzerland, in 1916, he said, events
have carried our affairs beyond our
expectations"
Great governments have banded
themselves together with all their
executive power" Britains Con-
servative leader said. The mighty
republic of the United States has
espoused the Marshall Plan. Six
teen European states are now aSSoci-
ated for economic purposes. Five
have entered into close economic
and military relationship. We hope
that this nucleus will soon be joined
by the peoples Of Scandinavia, OF
the Iberian Peninsula, as we'll as by
Italy, who should now resume her
full place in the comfy of nations.
Movement of Peoples"
Mr., Churchill said this plan "is q
movement of people and not OF
parties"
A federation Of Europe will not
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Leg Of Boy, 8, Broken
In BicycIe-Auto Crash

An S-year-old boy was in Chill
dren's Hospital today with a frac-
tured leg, after being thrown to the
street when his bicycle collided with
an automobile near his home.
The boy, Michael Patterson. OF
1925 Franklin street NE. was in
jured yesterday afternoon. No
charges were placed against the
driver of the automobile, Jacob Wall,
4S. Of 1882 Nineteenth street NV,
police said.
In another accident, Marshall
Friedman, is, of 1925 Locust drive
NV, suffered minor head injuries
late yesterday when the automobile
he was driving struck a car parked
in the 500 block Of Thirteenth street
NV. Police said more than $500
damage was done to the two auto
mobiles. The parked car was owned
Evening star., 1948-05-07

conflict with the United Nations,
he said.
"On the contrary I have always
believed, as 1 declared in the war
that a Council of Europe was a
subordinate but necessary part of
the world organization, he added.
president Roosevelt spoke of the
four freedoms. but the one that
matters most today is freedom from
fear. Why should all these hard
working families be harassed first,
as in bygone times, by dynastic and
religious quarrels; next by national
istic ambitions, and finally by ideo-
logical fanaticism?
why should they now be regi-
mented and hurled against each
other by variously labeled forms of
totalitarian tyranny. all fomented by
wicked men, including their own
predominance upon the misery and
subjugation of their fellow human
beings?"'
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Upho|sterers Vote
To Bar Communists
From Union Posts

Delegates to the Upholsterers'
International Union (AFLD, now
holding their biennial convention
at the Willard Hotel, today acted to
bar Communists from election to
any union Office.
Without opposition, they voted a
change in the unions bylaws re-
quiring any candidate for Office,
either local or international, to sign
a non-C Communist affidavit, similar
to the requirement of the Taft
Hartley Act, before his name is
certified on ballot.
Later, the convention began
hearing an appeal from Peter j.
Warhol, former union business
agent in Minneapolis, who had been
expelled for allegedly being a Com
munist Party member.
Mr.. Warhol, World War II
veteran, was expelled last year.
When he failed in an appeal to the
unions General Executive Board he
served notice he was taking his case
to the convention.
Roosevelt, jr., to Speak.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. jr., general
counsel of the union, was scheduled
to speak to the delegates later to-
Gay.
The convention reelected all but
one officer and passed a number of
resolutions bringing the organiza-
ton in line with provisions of the
Taft-Hartley Act.
In an address to the delegates
yesterday afternoon, Cyrus S.
Ching, director of the Federal
Mediation and Cancellation Service,
voiced high praise for the wartime
record of labor which he charac-
terlzed as superb and inspiring"
IF we cannot make free collec-
tive bargaining work in this coun-
try" Mr.. Ching said, there is some
thing very, very wrong"
A resolution adopted yesterday
called on "our own Government and
through it, the United Nations, to
adhere to and assemble force to en-
force a plan reasonably resembling
the original partition proposal for
Palestine"
Hoffman, Reelected.
Sol Hoffman, was reelected to
his sixth term as president of the
union. Others reelected were:
Alfred Rota, first vice president;
r. A. Albarino, treasurer, and nine
vice presidents: Martin Baner, Will
fred Belanger, J. M. Bishop, George
Bucher, E. M. Brooks, R. j. Stoney,
Joseph M Kirby, w. J. Heffernan
and Tony Remshardt.
The reelection of Al Cord as a
vice president was held up until
today in the face of several OBJ
iections.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
More Funds 10 Step Ur
IVA Output Denied
By House Committee
BY the Associated Press

The House Appropriations
Committee turned down today
an administration request for
money to step up the Tennessee
Valley Authority's output Of
electricity.
The action drew the lines for a
hot fight on the House floor over
public versus private power produc-
ton.
At direct issue is the TWAS request
for $4,000,0O0 to start work on an
$84 100000 steam plant to generate
electricity. That would enable IVA
to supply all power demands in the
seven-State Tennessee Valley area.
An indication of how bitter the
fight may be when the issue reaches
the House floor next week was the
4-to-3 vote of an appropriation
subcommittee that first rejected the
request.
The three Democratic members of
the subcommittee signed a minority
report condemning the action as "a
backward step" and a possible threat
to national defense. .
But the full committee upheld
the contention of the four Republi-
cans on the subcommittee that the
steam plant is not necessary. They
argued that existing IVA generat-
ing facilities are adequate to supply
"the foreseeable demands" Congress
intended them to supply.
The minonity report was signed
by Representatives Mahon of Texas,
Whitten of Mississippi and Gore of
Tennessee, Democrats. The ma
jority views were written by Repre-
sentatives Ploesser of Missouri, Jen-
sen of Iowa, Coudert of New York
and Clevenger of Ohio, Republi-
cans.
Corporation Funds Cut.
The full committee said Congress
clearly intended that the electric
power incidentally drived from the
flood control and navigation facili-
ties" of the IVA should be used
primarily for the benefit of States,
counties, municipalities and CO.
operative organizations of citizens
and farmers"
The committees action on the
IVA issue was embodied in its ap-
proval of bill financing rs Gov
ernment corporations which annu-
ally handle billions of dollars. The
corporations derive their admins
trative expenses from operating
revenues and only in few cases do
they need direct appropriations from
Congress.
The direct appropriations they
requested totaled $54,644, 100. The
committee cut this to $37,979, ,061.
The committee also limited to
$68, 1888 900 the mount of corporate
funds that may be spent for admin
istrative expenses by the corpora
ton during the fiscal year 1949.
This is $4,707, 900 less than the Pres
ident had suggested in his budget.
Generally, the committee was less
critical than usual of the activities
Of the huge corporations.
But it commented there were in
dications some of the production
credit corporations "are trading in
Government bonds in manner
indicative of speculation" 1t did
not identity these agencies by name
or enlarge on the remarks.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
industrial Arts Group
Holds Convention Here

The American Industrial Arts
Association three-day convention
continued at the Shoreham Hotel
today with discussion of new shop
work curriculum and a conference
of State presidents.
Members of the association are
instructors In the manual arts in
high schools and colleges. Theil
meeting will close with a business
session at 1870 am. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Catholic Students Dance

The 1nter-Veteran Council of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade
Will hold its annual spring dance
tonlght at the Kennedy-Warren
from 10 to /. Dress is semiformal
and tickets may be purchased at the
ooor. Proceeds will go toward sup
port of the mission churches,