davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND PARK
A fine spacious brick home in this very
desirable neighborhood. First floor
contains side entrance hall. excellent
living room, dining room, porch,
pantry and kitchen; 4 bedrooms,
baths and large sleeping porch on
End floor; large bedroom and bath
plus storage space on 3rd floor; full
basement; oil heat; gear garage.
CRESTWOOD
Handsome white painted brick. with
fine rock garden; living room 25'x14'
with fireplace and bookcases. dining
room. good-size kitchen, inclosed
porch: 4 bedrooms, "a baths, Sleep
ing porch on end floor; apt. on Bird
floor. consisting Of living room, bed
room, bath and own heating unit;
large storage space; excellent closets;
gas INV. heat.
18th ST.
Immaculate. charming brick house.
overlooking lovely garden; gracious
living room; paneled dining room,
modern kitchen and porch on 1st
noor; 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on
2nd floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on
Bird floor; full basement with pan
eled recreation room with fireplace,
lavatory. numerous large closets.
For further information and appoint
ment to inspect. call Mrs Bull.
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
DE 0730; Ewes. and Wk. Ends. EN-.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
NO ENoLEWOoD-CoLoRED

NO. ENGLEWooD-coLoRED
This Is Your Home-$9, 800
Conventional or CT. $1,000 down;
modern corner windows, real tile
bath, fully screened porch. lee. liv.
rm., 2 bedrms.. lge. kitchen with
ample eating space; full bsmt. with
outside entry; auto. oil heat; So
gal. GE domestic water heater. Only
2 blks. to new high schook Best Of
fer In this soueht-after area In last
2 years. Open Sunday 2-6 pm.
J. VICTOR DTCKEY, AP. $3.50
$500 42nd Ave. Hyattsville
Evening star., 1952-01-25
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. ST. O45(
TU 4f13 Ewes .
UPPER NO. CAPITOL

UPPER NO. CAPITOL
Mod. semidetached brick. 8 lovely
rooms; 1st fl. powder rm.: full
bSmt;; rear, porch; storm windows;
GI faT iSan syepvfbihs' X1th s7s monthly payments
A1ERsAceH iSE sH1teilcei CO. D1. eso1 ia. o471
COLORED-UPSHUR ST. Mr.. 16th
N.W.-Twenty it. wide, lao It. deep
Colonial front porch; second a. has
4 lge bedrms., 2 modern. baths;
first q; has rmsJ real 4repl., mod.
ssn kit Aardw9Gd frs frs tHsOqEnet
ian; all in excel. siV cond. i'd Ress. priced
for this neighborhood; 50. 600 OF
mSTs 7sis, faEhl Sc. $3.50. 81 D JOHNSTON. Ms7 ~
COLORED-N.s CAPITOL AND r SITS.
81, $50 down. 20-ft. Colonial
h.-w.h. Poss. ENTERPRISE REALTY
CO. 1924 Eye st. NV. Elk. 340O;
coz sSfsji SoRE63sPEc1AL 81: osFki BARGAIN BARGAIN
2-family brick apt, . bedrms. each
aes 4erms ca ssRfIais nR obTM GtwsfE IT. sa1s hfs'
COLORED-I2OO BLOCK 7th 81. NV
-Semidet, brick. 6 large rms.
mt mi bsmf PoTsnes: Kitchens baths
rm.; oil heat; concrete front porch
large yard; garage. S15,950. $4,000
s1MuEL c. REYNOLDS. s. !Ra sao5
CoGokEDMoFF 5fSSsis ave; NV GRANT CIRCLE s
brick. s-bedrm. home in Al cond.
Full bsmt. Only $14,750: reas.
Call until 8 pm. JU. 8-4020.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
HOUSES FOR sALE--ls.W.

AMERICAN o. PARKpet. brick ant
frame home On isysi lot s WIZ m attrac rr
kit, 8 bedrns., bath. .paneled rec
rm. and lavatofy; gas heat, garage
Price, $23, $50. with unusually favor.
able terms. MEz cusHARD, OR
Evening star., 1952-01-25

1926 BLAGDEN TER. NV.
Open daily. to 5. Another beauti-
full home in exclusive Partridge; all
new brick Colonial of finest quality.
built on, 3 delightful levels; 8 rms,
ga baths, including den and Law.
on 1st f.; B bedrms.. 2 baths on
End A.; 33-ft. ground-level recr.
rm. with picture window and f1re-
place; servants rm.; screened porch:
attached garage; gas heat; storage
attic; splendid value at S3S,5O0.
18th ST.. to Decatur, left to Blagden
ave. left to 18th, right to Blagden
ter. left to home. Ewes, call OIL.
5709. FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. I4l1.
VACANT-5002 4th ST. NV.
Six rooms; gas heat: modern kit;
concrete front porch, 2 porches q
inclosedl: rec. rm. with bar; built
in gar. Must be seen.
FRED EHRLICH
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. ST. O450.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
CLEVELAND PARK

approx. 8 acres Of Gov
occupied. detached brick home is in
excellent condition and contains the
following: Large hv. rm. and dining
room. den, powder room, solarium
modernized kitchen. In addition,
there are Q bedrms.. 8 baths, Sleep
ing. porch. plus maids rm. and
bath. Grounds beautifully planted.
Unusually attractive garden with
nagstone patio and barbecue pit.
Two-car detached garage. To inspect,
call Larry Weir. SANDOz, INC, 2
Dupont cir. DU. 1884. --26
Evening star., 1952-01-25

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
3745 Mckinley st. n.w.-Half-bloc
on Conn ave. mr.. schools. churches,
solid and mod. as today within.
Four bedrms., 2 baths. 2nd a.;
bedrms., 3rd a. Powder rm., 1st a.
Det,. also sep. gar, full bsmt., oil
heat, very mod. kit BY owner JOHN
e. KAHN) RE. S676. Open Sat. and
Evening star., 1952-01-25
CHEVY CHASE n C

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
Close-in and close to Connecticut
ave-; attractive brick Colonial, "a
It, liv. rm., dining rm., modern
Kitchen, powder rm.. center hall
and large screened porch on lst
on 2nd; large closets; stairway to
finished 3rd-d. rm.; rec. rm. in
bsmt.; garage; good level lot; ex-
cellent financing. E. M. FRY. INC.
WI 21nn I'LL q n m Ok
Evening star., 1952-01-25
CHEVY CHASE. ND.

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Rosemary School area; excel. brick
home, tastefully. decorated and in
immaculate cond.; 3 bedrms.,
baths on 2nd A.; living rm., dining
rm., modern kit. and lge. screened
porch on 1st; pine-paneled rec. rm.
in full bsmt.; garage; excel neigh
borhood. e. M. FRY, INC, WI.
$500 till 9 pm, -25
Evening star., 1952-01-25
DRUGSTORE

Busy North Arlington location, In
thriving commercial area. Owner 5
health necessitates sale.
Net income very high. can be in.
creased under new management
Easy terms to qualified buyer. In,
spection by appointment only. Cau
REALTY RI Il ~; INVESTMENT
1917 Wilson Blvd. Arl.. Va. oW. 5000
Evening star., 1952-01-25
THE EVENING STAR
HOUSES 1sALE-s.E. tcest.,

Washington, D. G.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1859
Evening star., 1952-01-25
UPPER BRIGHTKnon-clnmseNt So h

908 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-A home
sfor large family. with extra apt.
OF rooms. bath. for, income: most
convenient location; transportation
schools and shopping; semidet.; fuij
basement. oil h.-wh. Will sal
quickly. Other information, call Mr.
Segal RA. 4139. MARSHALL j.
WAPLE CO.. Realtor. 1924 14th st
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Save TRANSFORMATION
AVAILABLE NOW
RENTAL $85 PER MONTH

This large 1-bedrm. apt. is wonderful
and nicely located in the .beautifu
section OF Pleasant Hill which ad-
joins Catholic University on the
north. There are cross-town buses
which connect with most of the
transit lines in the city for / fare
A truly in-town suburb.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

$2O, 600
Beautiful 3-bedroom brick with 2 of
the, bedrooms on LIST floor; Il
baths, gas heat. semirec. rm., be-
tached garage. nice yard. This is a
real buy; barely out of the District;
tion, and schools. Call WO. 1856
until 8 pm.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

TAVERN downtown; seats 90; owner
iii; $12,950, long lease, $500
cash, balance monthly. Will accept
real estate in trade. Box 1-H, Star.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Extremely at.
tractive 6-rm., 1-bath house on nice
corner lot; lovely flower garden; 3
tractively furnished: available Feb
ruary ID. Call Mr.. Mccoy. DE.
5076. with W. B. WRIGHT, EN-.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Have Never Faced
Similar Enemy

All this is done by an enemy
OF a kind that we have never
faced before. He is primitive,
but he is also advanced.
He goes with a piece Of black
bread in his hand. but in his
mind he carries the awful
knowledge of atomic energy. He
is careful, cool, calculating, and
he counts time not impatiently
like we do. not by the clock, but
by decades, in terms of CEN
turies. Much of what he is try
ing to do today, his ancestors
were attempting to do 400 years
ago. The problems of tor
tured, consHmptive humanity
stagger the imagination. I'm
precedented times demands of
us unprecedented behaviour.
The task that confronts us will
try our souls. It will exact q
high price in discipline of mind
and austerity of spirit. It will
determine whether we are
worthy of our high place in the
world. whether we are worthy
Of our forefathers who carved
wilderness into a country fair
and free and left us all the
riches, material and spiritual.
that were wrought in pain.
Long ago we asserted q great
principle upon this continent,
that men are and of right ought
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Struggle and Survive.
FoIter and Perish

You may fail to face the facts
squarely in this great controv-
ersy of our time and you may
be SO deluded that you run the
risk Of being beguiled to de-
str1etion. for there is no easy
way.
There is a lesson of all hu-
man existence. Struggle is the
primary law of life. You strug-
gle and you survive. You fail to
struggle and you perish. The
ways of the world are marked
with the bones Of people who
hesitated. -
Your salvation is in your
owns hands, in the stubborness
of your minds, In the tenacity
of your hearts. and such bles-
sings as God. sorely tried by his
children. shall give us.
Nature is Indifferent to the
survival of the human species,
including Americans. I repeat,
then, that the task is yours.
Yours is a democracy. Its
government cannot be stronger
or more tough-minded than its
people. It cannot be more in
flexibly committed to the task
than they are. It cannot be
wiser than they are. AS the
citizens, you are the rulers and
the ruled, the law givers and the
law abiders. the beginning and
the end.
Democracy Is a high privilege.
but it is also a heavy respon-
sibility whose shadow stalks,
although you may never walk in
the sun.
say these things to you not
only because I believe them to
be true, but also because as you
love your country, I love my
country, and I would see it en-
Evening star., 1952-09-30
The Later the Stond,
The Harder the Fiuht

Sooner or later we would have
had to fight, and the later we
made our stand the bigger and
the harder the war would have
been. Stopping the enemy
in Korea before Japan was
threatened and before East
Asia, with all Of its resources
of manpower. rubber. tin. oil
and so forth. fell to the Com
nists, was received \ with en-
thusiastic shouts Of approval by
the overwhelming majority Of
the American people, and even
by the Republican leadership.
Now, however. they attempt
to make you believe that 1t was
almost an act Of treason, but
what do you think they would
be saying now If we had not
stopped the enemy In Korea, il
Japan was threatened and il
East Asia was falling bit by bit
to the enemy. Would they not
be saying now that Harry Tru-
man and Joseph Stain were
boyhood friends in Outer Mon
golia?
And another thing: The Re-
publican leadership is now tell
ing us that the danger to this
Nation is from within. not
from without. The danger lies
not In Moscow. but In Wash
ington. Your enemy Is not
Joseph Stain. but Harry Tru-
Evening star., 1952-09-30

dure and grow in light and be-
come a living testament to all
mankind Of goodness and Of
mercy and Of wisdom.
How long can we keep up
the fight against this monster
tyranny? How long can we keep
on fighting in Korea, paying
high taxes. helping others to
help ourselves?
There is only one answer:
We can keep it up as long as
we have to, and we will.
That is why we cannot lose
and we will pass from darkness
to the dawn of a brighter day
than ever this thrice blessed
land Of ours has known before.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Has Expressed Views
On Variety Of Questions

But I don't want, and must
not. spend all evening talking
about the intricate and all-im-
portant problem of getting bet
ter men into Government serv-
ice. To get back to the cam
paign, and to your choice for
President and Vice President in
this fateful year, I have travelled
now through some 20 States
from coast to coast.
I have expressed my views as
clearly as I could on a variety
of public questions-not that
am confident that my views are
always right. or that I am
particularly wise. but because
I think you are entitled to
know what my views are. I
could not expect everyone to
agree with everything. and
there are many who say that
too much candor is dangerous
way to campaign, that it is
better to talk in generalities,
capitalize discontents and leave
solutions cloudy or unsaid. I
said when I accepted the Demo-
cratic nomination in Chicago
that it would be better to lose
the election than to mislead
the people So I have talked
about the cost of living, labor
problems. farm policies. con-
servation, about civil rights, COR
ruption and economy in Gov
ernment and about the over
shadowing issues OF war and
peace. I have expressed my
views as best I could. I have
done the best I could to keep
my promise to talk sense to the
American people. I had hoped
that my opponent would also
state his position on the issues
so that we could debate them
out in the American way. But
he has chosen instead, to insist
that he and his running mate
are the only candidates of suf-
flcient integrity to assure the
Nation clean Government dur
ing the next four years. I
think that the object of OPEN
ing the mind, as of opening the
mouth. is to shut it again on
something solid.
But what the General really
believes on most of the big
questions that trouble US. I do
not know.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Tempting Theme
For Campaigning

Driving through Connecticut
the other day. an older man
came close to the car and said
to me this: why don't you
tell them how good they have
it, and how bad 1t used to be?"
A little later, In passing through
a mill town. q man passed me
with one Of these banners-"If
you can't stand prosperity, vote
Republican"
There has been a real tempta-
ton to base this campaign on
the plain and pleasant fact that
the Democratic Party has been
in control in this Nation and
has led it out Of an awful de-
preston into the greatest pros
perity it has ever known, and
through world-Shattering war
and q great wave Of social re-
form.
It is Q great temptation to
point out that the Republican
leadership has opposed US al-
most every step Of the way. and
now. while adopting everything
Evening star., 1952-09-30


It's q sensational
new low price for
quality television 1T
Phillips. Golden
Grid Tuner brings
clear, steady tele-
vision pictures to
vast n e W areas.
Phillips TV tech
nician will bring
you your ballot in
the big ''Vote With
Phillips" Contest.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Finds Four Paramount
Questions of People

There is one exception, how
ever. agriculture-that the Gen.
eral has jumped of Of his plat
form onto ours. But he knows
the Republicans in Congress
will not follow him. While talk
ing a lot in this past month, I
have done some listening and
reading from the thousands Of
letters that come to me. Some
of the things that evidently
trouble people most seem to be
these four questions: Korea.
how serious is the Communist
danger in this country, is our
prosperity in danger. and how
can we get the highest integrity
and dignity in Government.
Let's work backwards up the
list. A number of people have
written in this effect: You and
your Republican opponent both
say you will give us an honest
administration. How do we
know? It is a fair question.
One kind Of answer comes from
a lawyer in Congress who fills
five pages Of single-spaced type
writing recalling the graft.
thievery and corruption under
the Republican State admins
trations In his lifetime. Every
thing he says is true, but this
Is not answer enough.
No approach to the problem
Of corruption in Government is
good enough If it ignores the
deeper problem Of corruption in
men.
We do not say that a bank
Is corrupt because a cashier
embezzles. The problem of cor
ruption and graft in the SIM
plest form is a problem Of in
dividual morals. public and
private.
Behind every crooked tax col
lector is a crooked tax payer.
Although I have done so before,
and on many occasions, think
this topic is evidently impor-
tant enough to talk about it
again at length. and I propose
to do so. In that speech will
outline some ideas for a pro-
gram Of action. Tonight I
would only remind you that
the Democratic Party is the
party Of Senator Kefauver,
Senator Douglas, Senator Full
bright, Representative Chelf of
Kentucky, and Representative
King of California who have
distinguished themselves in the
fight against evil in and out Of
Government.
With the help of men like
these and many more like
them. I have no doubt that we
can keep the Federal service
clean.
Now. I want to turn to the
question Of whether this coun-
try is heading for runaway in
fiation or for depression or
whether we can look forward
to a continuation Of the pros
perity we have been enjoying
for so many years,
Evening star., 1952-09-30

CHICAGO, Sept. 80. - The
tollotoing is the tert of Gov.
SteDenSon'S TV-rndio freside
chat here last night:
7 am grateful to the Volun-
teers for Stevenson for affording
me this opportunity Of visiting
you In your homes, as nearly as
may be. Perhaps I should say
returning your visit, because so
many Of you were good enough
to come out to see me during
my recent travels around the
country.
First, let me say that I sup
pose some of you have been
curious about the presents that
I have given some of my as
sociates as Governor of Illinois.
I am frank to say, and mod
estly perhaps, that I am very
proud of what we have accom-
plished in the State government
of Illinois in these past four
years.
Most of the daily newspapers
of this State. preponderately
Republican. of course. who have
followed our work in Spring.
field. have expressed their ap-
proval.
I cannot. much as I should
like to. detail everything that
has been done in Illinois during
these past four years. but I
should have no reluctance in
matching our reforms and our
progress in all of our State
services in the same interval
with any other State in the
Union.
While running for President.
I shall not deprecate my OPP
ponent's great services to his
country. as some Republican
governors are now attempting
to deprecate what we have ac-
complished in the State Of
Illinois. I am content with the
record, and I am beholden for
it to men Of both parties,
whom I induced to work for
the State of Illinois when I
came into Office.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Doesn't Think Curiosity
Is Smear or G. O. P. Plot

I do not consider this public
curiosity either a smear or a
Republican plot. It was never
a secret. Indeed. I discussed
the difficulty of getting compe-
tent people into State service
frequently and publicly. Actu-
ally, think the public interest
In the compensation of Govern
ment servants is very healthy.
1t is a problem that perplexes
everyone who holds major pub
lie responsibility in either elec-
tive or appointive position. I
am glad that have been of
some help to a few of the people
who have been of tireless help
to me in the job of great diff
Guilty to which I have given
everything that is in me for
the past four years.
To attract and keep better
people in State Government is
never easy. 1t has been my
greatest satisfaction in Illinois.
You will only get good Gov
ernment from good people, but I
have no brief for the means that
I used except that I have no
other. If it is wrong to give
money to people in appointive
jobs. which could not influence
them, then it must be wrong to
give money to people running
for elective Office, which could
influence them. Yet. we give
political contributions to candi-
dates every day in the week.
It is no simple question, but I
hope I have not discouraged any
one from contributing to the
Democratic Party. However dis
tasteful. public service makes
you public property. and I have
long felt that candidates for
high Office should make a full
disclosure of their personal f.
nances so there can be no public
misgiving about their connec-
tions or their independence.
But it should be possible to do
this through some confidential
means without invading a mans
legitimate privacy.
No such machinery being
available to me. have made my
income tax returns for the past
10 years public. and Senator
Sparkman. my running mate
will provide similar information
Actually, as few people seem tc
realize. President Truman pro.
posed more than a year ago ir
q message to the Congress. thai
high officials in all branches ol
Government should place OF
record each year full inform,
ton concerning their income
from all sources as q step towart
ansuring the integrity Of public
Evening star., 1952-09-30

and not repeating anything, at
least publicly. the orators sneer
at everything we now have.
shouting about socialism, and
call our lives Of pride and dig
nifty as riding from the cradle to
the grave on the. welfare state.
The Republican candidate has
agreed to agree on all the DEM
ocratic marks with the Republi-
can Old Guard. I do not know
whether the Old Guard would
take it away If they could, but
on the basis of the record for
the past 20 years. If they had
been in the saddle, we would
not have it to take away.
think we can keep produce
tion and employment high in
this country, and we can and
must arrest imitation and the
rising prices that make it so diff
f1cult for so many.
In Baltimore last week. I out
lined a pay-as-you-go tax pol
icy, strict control of Govern
ment expenditure, restriction
on private excessive borrowing,
and loopholes in the present
wage and price controls, if the
other measurements do not
work. I think if we have the
CUTS to do it. this program will
do for us the job. It will do so
only If you send the Congress
men and women who have the
courage to force these over
stubborn opposition. We will
stop rising prices and wages
that eat each other up If you
do your part. We have laid out
the lines Of defense and you
have to support them If you
mean business about the rising
cost of living. s.
Evening star., 1952-09-30
Must Pay Enough
To Avoid Corruption

In my inaugural speech Of
1949. ! said this: It is obvious
to all that many of the senior
positions in the State services
do not pay enough to support.
let alone attract, the quality of
management and leadership
these positions demand, and the
people deserve. except upon a
basis Of unselfish sacrifice.
Too often, as many have
noted, the sacrifice in public
service is not praise but abuse
and criticism. Government can
not, will not and shall not at
tempt to match the salary
scales of private business, but
government can and must, if
1t Is to be good government.
pay a salary that is not
conducive to Incidence and,
worse, corruption.
Some of the men that I
brought into State government
did so at great personal f1nan-
cial sacrifice. I made gifts Of
money to some Of these men
on my immediate fund as po-
litical contributions, and four
OF these men that served me in
Springfield have had offers in
private employment Of double
or more of their State salaries.
Some have had financial
worries known to me. None
ever asked me for help and none
could have been improperly in
11uenced by these gifts because
! gave them and I appointed
them to their jobs and I could
have discharged them at any
time.
Two of them have left the
State service long since; one to
become vice president Of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Chi
cago and the other Is now q
Justice of the Illinois State Su-
preme Court.