davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
E. M. FRY, INC
ROCK CREEK PARK

Located on over Ia acre of lovely lawn y,
PARK stunning bedrms, , baths, up
S airs; 1sx26 living room den with |.
hath; dining room. screen porch down; bar
rec room fireplace maid rm and fun
bath in basement $500 per month. l.yeaI
lease or LONGER OW. $500, LUR1A BROS
nnI6 Wilson blvd ArllnEton Va. II .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
BETHESDA

New brick. g beautiful lEe. rms. baths,
wich Forest; buy now and select your dec
orations; liy. nm. I3xs2 For sppt 70
see call NORTHWEST REALTY. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CHEVY CHASE n G.
CHEVY CHASE. d C.

413I Harrison ST. n.w-This conv To-
Gated home in perfect condition. on lot
55 by ITO. consisting OF a large living
room with open flrep aces, dining room,
kitchen and pantry on first floor. Four
bedrooms and bath on second door. Large
bedroom and bath on third floor. Large
front porch. screened sleeping and break
fast porches, oil h.-w.h., laundry trays and
toilet in basement; Diet. garage Cow.
10 woodrow Wilson and other schools. etc.
Priced S24. 500, attractive financing. Open
Sunday, - to i.
R. G. DUNE, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CHEVY CHASE. D. c..
CHEVY CHASE. D. C..

This is Tor. some one wanting something
nice. something different and unusual. A
tce ltiiul brick home with bedrm and
la III on 1st floor, also Ice. library, 3 ex-
cellent hedrms. and bath on md floor; a
want fire home see this. owner leaving.
Priced. $4,000. Once open today, week
days I'll . pm Call WO. 1900
Ed. H. Jones & Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
OI. o0O2, Realtor. DI. 504

Brightwood- 2 to 6
40 Ingraham st. n.w.-First offering OF
this modern, attractive English studio type,
liv.. rm. with fireplace. attractive din. rm.
with bay windows; modern kit. with stove,
eos and sn Sahs
recreation room with modernistic glass bar
Additional apartment in basement with
Anchor fence; detached garage. Posses
sion.
ENTERPRISE REALTY CO.
1924 Eye st. NV. Elk 34OO. Ewes. GE.
5Tl1 Exclusive agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CHEVY CHASE

S44if L S11k1oG
1923 Verplanck st. n.w,--A very desirable
tWo-story. ! l2-bath brick house. Large
liv. rm. with fireplace, dining room and
completely equipped kitchen ON first floor.
III, be Sn and bath on second foor
lot: cow. to schools. churches and transp.
Price, S31 500, on terms Exclusive with
E. S. PRICE & co.
Realtors, 1901 Georgia ave. wheaton,.
FL. l23I, PL: O3l5. Evenings, call Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
Mr.. COOLIDGE HIGH

Open today . to : pm. BY appt. only.
Immed. poss. Modern semidet brick:
rm.. 5 lovely bedrmS. and tiled bath: air.
c"nd. gas teat; lee. fenced-in lot. Priced.
$4,000 with S2,400 down; bal. like rent.
Cell ia $40 today BRIGHTWOOD
Realty CO. GE. 227O weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-Northwest.
RETHESnA-OPFN 100

The home for you in Bethesda Blu.
direct from the builder and save; 2-stor!
and Ia baths; all brick. trimmed viii
stone; center entrance, Gift. liv. nm
with fireplace, large picture window, built
ers, drop-leaf table in kit. Colonial chail
rail in din rm. powder rm. and bedrm
on LIST flr.; Venetian blinds, refg. ane
stove with clock. concrete porch anc
patios, hardwood frs. tile bath and ga!
heat; sodded lot with large shrubbery
Price Sl5.950 lip, with terms. Directions
Out Old GEORGETOWN I'd, min. to Wind
gate subdivision, go / st. past to Rylane
dr., turn left at our sign.
WISCONSIN co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
HOUSES FOR sALE-Nor+hwe.t.
BRICK BUNGALOW

Takoma Park; rms, bath. s yrs old;
full bsmt., stairway to storage attic; oil
h-w.h.; drasticslly reduced to ST.. 900:
a real honest value and in today's market
underpriced. NORTHWEST REALTY. OIL.
1881 liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
RRIGHTWOOD

BRIGHTWOOD
This Is . real buy. No imitation here.
1888 Rock Greek Ford I'd; newly redeco-
rated, rooms, gas heat. clubroom, three
porches; lovely home you can be proud
Of: only S13,750. Between 18th and Ga.
ave, Just above Missouri ave. Open sun
cay l to 6 pm. Mr.. RATING, IA. b94l.
MARSHALL j. MAPLE co.
1924 14th ST. NV, DI. 3346. Id
Brightwood-Open, 20
attractive Colonial brick home; side hall
entrance. large rooms, ] open, | closed
porch: full basement. oil h.-w.h., D.
garage; excellent condition. Priced to- sell.
Terms. Possession.
ENTERPRISE REALTY co.
1924 Eye st NV. Elk, 3400. Ewes, GE.
51Il Exclusive agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

IT'S honey" First offering of this ex-
quisite rambling brick detached home. on
quiet street close 10 eyerythine This
and has large living room. dining room,
den, large bedroom and full bath de luxe
bedrooms and bath. Basement has nm
ished recreation room, maids room and
bath; garage. Entire house in excellent
condition. This is the home for the dis
eliminating buyer. See this excellent
value. Priced at $4,000.
L A n1ILLELn "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
WISCONSIN co.

CALVERT ST. N.W.-S21.500
i2-room, 3-bath, custom-built residence
4 kitchens; fine home and investment;
81 900 cash.
SAM ROSEY, AID. 2700
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
CT APPROVED

We offer for your inspection and approval
these new brick det homes, featuring cen-
ter-hall plan, y 1T lir. room with fire.
place. din room, 3 large bedrooms, n
baths lst-floor powder ROOM, completely
equipped kitchen, concrete side porch, full
bsmt. with gas heat and many other fine
extras These homes can be bought for
only 81, 625 down and monthly payments
of 500. Open today from / til dark. To
reach: Drive out Wis ave to Bank OF
Bethesda, bear left out Old Georgetown I'd.
mi; to Beech drive, follow our signs to
SURETY REALTY CO, agents for Century
Construction Co.. Inc, Elk. 1914; ewes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
FRANK S. PHILLIPS
BARNABY WOODS

1920 Barnaby st.-Attractive Diet. brick
home. center-hall plan: 6 rms. and 2
baths; full stairway to noored attic; are
place in lv. nm; rec rm; with firepl; In
bsmt. This home is completely insulated
and downspouts, oil h.-w.h. bet. gar
Very conv. to transp.. schools and
churches: Inspection by appt. only. Phone
WI. 5143 or 81. 1853.
J. MERRILL CONNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

MASS. AVE- bedrms. . baths; peri.
cond: less than $4,000.
Lge; 6-bedrm: with 4 baths, in Wesley
Heights area; $4,000
Cleveland Park bedrms. 3 baths
Immediate possession. FREDERIC L,
PATERSON. DI. 4s7l: Sun. and ewes,
OR. 4g42.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
1909 VARNUM ST. NV.

Open SUNDAY II to 6. Where can you buy
house as this distinctively STYLED residence
of 8 large rooms and . baths. with :"
heated sunrooms for SCI 500? Full bsmt.,
gas heat, garage and rear garden. Vacant.
Call Mrs. Lynch. ME-. 1850.
WAGGAMM- BRAWNER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

VACANT HOUSES-Move in with deposits
1850 down: large brick house, rms,
gas. cleo, water: $40 per month.
$500 down; brick rms. and bath, coal
h.-W.h., SIS mo.
1895 down; semdet. brick = rms. and
bath. INV. oil heat lear garage.
81 600 down; semidetached brick, q
rms, > complete baths. full basement,
INV. oil heat, Lear Diet. garage. Call
today. ia. 1000. HAMILTON REALTY
CO., 1928 Ga. ave NV is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

FOUR-BEDRooM, o-bath home in Silver
on generous grounds. fine place for fam
lily with children, available middle of Sept;
Sis5 month r P, RIPLEY. Realtor' SH
$50 CLOSED Sunday) u
din nm. bath, perch. piano utll,; >lo0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

attr. brick home in this most sought ter
location. First floor has attr. liv; rm., din;
rm., breakfast rm.. den and a bath; .2nd
rms, / bath; rec. rm. in bsmt.; lear ga
rage: large shaded lot. New listing. Truly
value in this beautiful, parklike neigh
borhood. F. A. TWEED CO., EN-. l29O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
VACANT, $4,000 DOWN

Lovely 6-rm. coop. apt. mr.. Capitol. COM
pleteiy redeC. Move in with low down pay
ment and monthly payments like rent.
Fer further mic. call UN. O759 or RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15

6216 30th ST. NV.
Chevy Chase, D. Open Saturday and
Sunday / to 9 pm. Beautiful Williams
burg Colonial with many architectural re-
room and bath on LIST floor; nr. transpor-
tstion,
SHOCKEY & MOORHEAD
AD. oo2l. opsn till 0. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-08-15
OPEN TODAY

400 Raymond st. Chevy Chase, Md.-A
brand-new brick Colonial: unusually spa
cious center hall. delightful liy., rm with
mirror over mantel, screened liv; porch.
? baths, full stairway to attic, Bryant a &C.
heat, gar. To reach: Out Conn. ave. to
Bradley, lane trafic light, then right to
Brookvil,e I'd. then left "a blocks to Ray
nond ST. then right to property at our
open sign. Once open today WO. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Hunt for Plane Missing With a
Turns to Baltimore Hurbor

Searching aircraft today also in
cluded at least two helicopters from
Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N. y,
and Navy blimps from Lakehurst,
N. J. Coast Guard, Army and Navy
patrol planes were joined by private
pilots in the search, which now
covers a snow-covered area of at
least 1000 miles, extending from
Norfolk to New York and nearly as
far west as Pittsburgh,
Three men from the Washington
area were aboard the plane, the
Coast Guard announced. They
named the crew as follows:
1t. Comdr. Charles w. Schuh,
1881 Thirty-sixth street, South,
Arlington, pilot: 1t. d. g. William
N. Killebrew, 715 Princeton place
NV, co-pilot; Charles H. Nc
Arthur, aviation machinist's mate,
first class, 4519 Yuma street NV,
and Rudolph H. Schoning. aviation
radioman, first class, Chaplin Apart
ments, Laurel avenue, Temple, Pa.
The missing two-engined plane
was sometimes used to carry high
Treasury Department officials, in
Guiding Secretary Wnyder.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
WhottheRussions
Are Saying of Us

The MoScoD radio, bro1dcdStt1!
IN French to France, said:
United States spectators in
cannon fodder only rouse disgust
among European freedom loving
peoples who turn with hope and
confidence towards the U. S. S. R.,
which bears on its pennant the
symbols of brotherhood and
friendship.
"The U. S. S. R. struggle
for a just peace, demo-
cratic postwar reorganization for
the development of international
cooperation on the basis OF
equality and respect Of any
country's national sovereignty,
has further enhanced the moral
and political prestige of the
Soviet Union in the eyes of the
world.
''The world knows that the
u. S. S. r. revealed the true
nature of the Truman doctrine
and the Marshall Plan and the
dangers Of . war mongering
policy" n
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Ship Rushing Stricken Thomas
7 o Panama Passes Up PIusmu

Activities, left here Wednesday with
Mrs. Thomas While he did not an
nounce the purpose of his trip, there
has been discussion in Washington
of alleged subversive activities in the
Canal Zone.
A Panama dispatch said Mr..
Thomas was expected to make a
one-man investigation of the re-
ports while there.
The Ancon, originally due at
Cristobal this morning, was ex-
pected to arrive there late this
afternoon.
A Bit of the Caribbean Air Com
mand took off from Howard Field,
Canal Zone, with the plasma late
yesterday after the Panama Line
notified the Air Force Of Mr..
Thomas illness. Capt. Swinson
earlier had requested that an ambu-
lance stand by for the Ancon's
arrival.
One dispatch said New York
physician was aboard the Ancon and
was attending Mr.. ThosAas.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
BY cordeII Hull
CHAPTER I.

Never an unfriendly word
passed between the President
and me during my IL years in
the State Department. Naturally
a few emphatic differences rose
between us, which we thrashed
out earnestly and bluntly but in
friendly spirit. Our association
in general was very agreeable.
The President respected the pro-
Fviso 1 made in accepting his offer
to become Secretary of State;
namely, that I would not be. mere
transmitter and receiver of mes
Fsages to and from foreign govern
ments, that I would have my full
share in formulating and carrying
out foreign policy.
He and I entertained in most re-
spects the same philosophy in inter-
national relations. In case of sud-
den developments when we were
separated, either of us could usually
know what the others action would
be. This likemindedness in foreign
policy was a major factor in our
effective working relations.
Only Foreign Affairs.
In these memoirs I shall write
primarily about the conduct of
foreign affairs by this Government.
I shall not include any account of
the domestic achievements of the
Evening star., 1948-01-26
St. Louis Buyers Strike
Called on 221-Cent Milk
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ga bu"ers'
strike against 2212 12-cent-a-quart
milk was called today by the Con-
sumner Federation of st. Louis.
The price represents 1-cent in
crease which the city's two major
dairies have announced would be-
come effective this week.
In protesting the new record price
for grade A milk, the federation,
which claims to represent 115,000
consumers, declared the latest in
crease was an example of an in
tolerable situation where the two
dominant milk dealers continue to
charge all that the traffic will bear
and more"
The federation reported the two
diaries, the Pevely and the st. Louis,
control rs per cent Of the milk
market here.
Milk prices here are being investi-
gated by a Federal grand jury and
by the Citizens Milk Investigation
Committee.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 26. - Repre-
sentative j. Parnel Thomas, Repub-
lican. of New Jersey, stricken Sc
riously i'll at sea, was being rushed
to Cristobal, Canal Zone, today
aboard the S. S. Ancon.
An Army bomber dropped two
kits of blood plasma alongside the
ship last night but Capt. David
Swinson, the master, radioed the
plane crew that it was decided not
to stop the ship to pick it up. Bad
weather already had delayed the
ship.
The plane was ready to take off
again today from Balboa, Canal
Zone, if plaSma still was needed.
Dispatches from the Panama Line
steamer said the ships doctor tenta-
lively had diagnosed the 52-year-
old Congress members illness as
massive gastrointestinal hemor-
rhage," or bleeding in the stomach.
Mr.. Thomas, chairman of the
House Committee on Un5American
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Taft 10 Force
Nebraska. Test
With Stassen
Primary Scheduled
Three Weeks Ahead
Of Vote in Ohio
BY the Associated Press

The decision of Harold E. Stas-
sen to oppose Senator Taft in
the Ohioan's home State May 4
primary to choose national con-
vention delegates found Taft
supporters ready today to force
an even earlier test of sentiment
for the Republican presidential
nomination.
They disclosed plans to make an
all-out race in Senator Taft's> be-
half in the April 13 Nebraska free
for-all primary. That test comes
three weeks ahead of the Ohio bal
loting which Mr.. Stassen announced
he will enter.
Senator Taft himself was silent
on the Nebraska development but
he left no doubt that he welcomes
the competition on his own grounds
where, he insists, Mr.. Stassen has
no chance for success
Expresses High Regard.
The former Minnesota Governor
said in his week end announcement
that he has high regard for
Senator Taft and would have pre-
ferred the test to come in some
other State.
But" Mr. Stassen added, "the
differences between us on both
foreign and domestic policy repre-
sent the major issues within the
Republican Party and before the
country. 1t Is important that the
people have an opportunity to ex-
press their views upon these policies
prior to the national convention
next June"
In saying that Ohio appears to
afford the only opportunity for such
a test, Mr.. Stassen apparently had
in mind that just about everybody
who amounts to anything in the
COP presidential contest is likely to
find his name on the Nebraska pre-
ferential ballot. 49,
This is the result of a campaign to
get all of the announced aspirants,
as well as such potential dark horses
as Senator Vandehberg of Michigan
and Gen. Macarthur, before the
people.
Mr.. Stassen therefore appears
determined upon a head-on test be-,
tween Senator Taft's: policies and his
own which he has. described as
steering a liberal course in the
Republican party"
Won't File in New York.
Along with his announcement that
he will enter the Ohio race, the
Minnesotan said he. will not "con-
sent to the fling of slate of dele
gates in New York in opposition to
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Mr.. Stasen noted that delegates
there may run unpledged and said
other primaries will test his differ
ences with the New Yorker.
Senator Taft greeted Mr.. Stas-
sens announcement with this COM
ment:
II believe Mr.. Stassen has made
a great mistake from his own
standpoint in filing in Ohio, con-
trary to the usual practice among
those interested in maintaining Re-
publican Party harmony.
"Of course, he has every legal
right to enter the primary, but if
la primary battle-ground must be
-11(~T TrT(c 49,
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Mines Blast Arab Bus
Outside Bethlehem
by the Associated Press

JERUSALEM, Jan. 26.-Offcials
said three persons were injured to-
day when two mines blasted ar
Arab bus outside Bethlehem. Jewish
sources said IL Arabs were injured
one fatally-when Jews fired or
the bus, which was overturned by
the explosions,
In Haifa, troops found "a large
quantity of ammunitions" in a
house in the Arab quarter, officials
said. They said % Arabs were ar
rested.
Outside Jerusalem, 300 Arabs
battled Jewish convoy guards yes
terday until British armored cars
broke up the skirmish. At least 10
Jews and two Arabs were reported
killed.
Arab sources said the fight began
when Jewish advance convoy guards
encountered Arabs mining the Sec
ton of the highway which cuts
through the Judean hills.
Informants said Hagana, the Jew
ish militia, bombed about 20 houses
in an Arab hamlet near Yibna, Is
miles south of Jaffa.
The sources said the bombing was
in revenge for recent Arab attacks
on Jewish conveys.
The evacuation of wives and
children of American consulate Of
ficials begins today. British arm
ored cars will escort three families
to Haifa, whence they will board
ship for the United States.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
picture ON Page Az

Three Coast Guard surface craft
we're reaching the waters of lower
Baltimore harbor today for trace
of a two-engine Coast Guard plane,
missing since Saturday with four
men aboard.
The search was ordered this morn
ing after Charles M. Higgins, yard
superintendent for an oil company
near Baltimore Municipal Airport,
reported he had seen a low-f1ying
plane nose dive into the harbor
waters about 9 am. Saturday.
An aerial search also was being
directed by George E. McCabe, cap
tain Of the Baltimore Airport, who
said oil slicks had been reported
of nearby Wagner Point.
Last contact with the missing
plane was made at 1885 am. Satur-
day when the pilot radioed to the
control tower at Baltimore that the
weather was too bad for landing
there. The plane, on routine mis-
sion from Newark to Washington,
had first tried to land here at 7:58.
but returned to Baltimore because
of the storm. .....
Evening star., 1948-01-26
Stassen Asks Revision
0fU. 5. Purchasing 70
Speculation
Says Governments Buying
Contributed to Increased
Living Costs in lo4z
BY the Associated Press

MONTPELIER, VT, Jan. 26.-
Harold E. Stassen called today
for a complete revision of gov
ernmental purchasing policies
with sharp restrictions on specu-
lation in scarce commodities.
Mr.. Stassen outlined a four epoint
program under which Government
officials would be banned from spec
ulattng in commodities affected by
Government purchases or decisions.
He told noon luncheon of
Montpelier Service Clubs that "un-
wise governmental purchasing" di-
rectly contributed to the sharp rise
in food prices in the latter part of
1947.
Stassen's Specific Program.
His program called specifically
for:
l. The establishment of new
excess inventory control power in
the Government as weapon
against boarding, profiteering and
semimonopoly., Such a law would
provide for powers of control over
inventory accumulation in excess of
120 per cent of a five year average
and automatically end when price
levels declined Is per cent.
2. Government should have a new
power to limit credit, especially con-
sumner installment credit, to reduce
the upward pressure on prices.
8. Limit speculation in scarce
commodities with temporary
maximum for any individual specu-
lation in the sum of 100000"
Revise Purchasing Policy.
4. Revise governmental purchas-
ing policy to put them under con-
tinUous supervision of congress
sional subcommittee so that sup
plies for essential needs aboard are
obtained with minimum impact
on the American market.
Mr.. Stassen also came out for a
prompt extension of rent control" "
The former Minnesota Governor
launching a week-long tour of New
England for support of his campaign
(See STASSEN, Page A-4J
Evening star., 1948-01-26
hikoIajczyk Says Russia
Stirs u. 5. Glass Warfare
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Jan. 28.-Stanislaw
Mikolajczyk, vice premier Of the
Polish provisional government who
fled his country three months ago,
said yesterday that Russia hopes to
gain Communist victory in the
United States by deepening eco
nomic and class warfare"
He added that should war be
necessary for her, Russia knows that
she can decide the moment, and
that the democracies will not de-
clare preventive war;
The wartime premier of the Polish
government-in Exile who said he
had been marked for death by So-
Wet authorities, expressed his views
in a radio broadcast, a news con-
ference and a public meeting in
Civic Opera House.
Evening star., 1948-01-26
The Memoirs of CordeI Hull .>..,
Roosevelt Left Most Decisions
In Diplomacy to Him, Hull Says
President Always Listened but Never Replied
To Domestic Reform Criticism, He Asserts

Roosevelt administration of which
the President was the chief archi-
tect. Nor shall I undertake to write
about the Presidents achievements
as, Commander in Chief of our
armed forces during the recent
World War except in those instances
wherein there was a combined
foreign and military policy. His out
standing accomplishments mark
him as one of the able Commanders
in Chief in our history. ALI in all
he was truly great President.
During my tenure in the State
Department I found that in the
majority of cases I had to make my
own decisions. Although a Secre-
tary of State confers with the Presi-
dent on important matters of policy
and is the Presidents agent in the
field of foreign relations, in prac-
tice he acts largely on his own
initiative and responsibility. I could
issue instructions to American rep
resentatives. abroad, demand ex-
plantations from foreign representa-
tives here, dispatch diplomatic notes
to foreign governments, and nego-
tiate treaties with such governments.
Employed Own Initiative.
I had to use my own judgment as
to whether given policies or develop
ments were important enough to
bring to the Presidents notice.
To illustrate, I recommended the
embargo during the Italo-
Ethiopian War. having Italy par
ticularly in mind. The President
was then on a cruiser off the
Mexican coast. I told him we pro-
posed to announce the embargo in
his name, if agreeable to him, and
he readily consented.
Another illustration Is the effort
Continued on Page AS, Column }