davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.

LARGER, OLDER HOME in excel.
good buy. $4,000. NORTHWEST
REALTY CO.. OIL. 6S67.
CHEVY CHASE. D.. C. off Conn. ave.
Brick rambler. three bedrooms. 2
baths. bat large basement; gas heat. 2
nice size lot. LEGUM a GERBER
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Three- bedrm.,
2-bath brick; substantial modern
home. Extremely well located. Ex-
i Al REALTY My q Co. sNe;i'V 81. s15s til ..
CHEVY CHASE. d. c., just on Conn.
ave-, near Circle shopping area: b
bedroom, 2-bath brick with large
breakfast room on kitchen; screened
gSFea garage, H1s oil P,m h-wh n psies esSs
S21 900, conv. to churches, shopping
and buses at circle. brick; bedrms.
and bath on second f.; large liv. rm.
with firepl., din. rm.. mod. kit.
NV. h. lovely SN lot. ' Cali OR. o04s or or
De: 1856 in o pm. REALTY
CHEVY CHASE RAMBLER-Brick
center hall, large liv. rm., firepl.,
din. .rm.. all -elec. kit, break. nook;
porch. 3 . twin-size a bedrms;, bee ~ z tiled
lovely Handicapped lot. Call, OR.
O04S or DE. 3lS6 It'll 8 pm. REAL
TY BROKERS, Inc 2
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.. WAKEFIELD
ass ,na nTsf s ts SstsehsS sebeS a
floor has attractive living room.
dining room, kitchen and breakfast
space; md floor. 3 bedrooms. >
baths, stairs to finished attic. rec
reation room. nice-slze lot: priced
at S29,950, LEGUM & GERBER,
PARK-Conn. ave. corner.
north of uptown section-Ideal for
PGfsef Ppiee seq a5e seofs mEeuM iieG ( GERBER ess
Realtors, OR. 5000. It'll 9 pm. 80
new charming semi
bath: reception rm.. 13x24 liv. ,rm.
opening into brick walled garden;
din. rm. opening into End brick
walled garden; osk-pegged floors:
Sess SeEsfl and hdiadsE sna 4sEoo Not aot
Reg. x, open 2-6. 323s Reservoir I'd.
REiNscH. Builder. IA. s-s426:
NJ I.DFsss. fLfsssS1aom. .Sl. o. s.d Bi.ssa Inys:s
basement: low rent: present income
better than 1Ocs net: price. S21 500.
Excellent financing. Call Mr.. Ttller
with SAMUEL E: BoGLEY. INC.
OIL. 1885: eyes. 10 S-9647
ROW BRICK 3 rms. baths; oil
OWENS REALTY, Me. O4s6 30
BRICK; IL rms. 2ia
baths; oil heat; nice income and
home; gar, yard. Clean as q pin;
$4,000 handles. OWENS REALTY.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

HOTEL 144O
One rm., kitchenette. bath. 24-hr.
phone. elev. serv.. S24 .5O-$34 so wk.
l440 Rhode Island ave. ne. y
COLORED-AVAIL. FOR 2 neat, in
telligent, empl. girls; 2 bedrms.,
twin beds. Ii. 1861; ewes. LA.
6-6163. 3
COLORED-I453 FAIRMONT ST.
N.W.-3 rms; kit. and bath; utils.
furn.; S100 mo. ME. 494l. II
COLORED-I453 FAIRMONT ST.
NV rm.; kit; semipvt. bath;
utils furn.; S62.5O mo. ME. 4941.
COLORED-APT. for rent: 2 rms,
kit: and. shower bath. RA. 2995.
4l9 Upshur st. NV. 80
18th AND C Ne
Bedrm.. liv. rm.. XII, bath: COM
pletely furn.; pvt: / at SIS: l at
S65: adults only. Call Mon. be-
tween 10 and 4. HU. 1912, 80
COLORED-VERY DESIRABLE loca-
ton: modern. 3 rms. and bath, pvt.
yard. newly redec., nicely furn.:
4th and M SITS. ne; S6l plus utils.;
coupie only. H. g. w. REALTY CO..
COLORED-I31 10th ST. Me-
rm. and private kit; only $3.50
mo. JUSTINE REALTY CO., 412
9th st. NV. DI. 5945. .
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ELEC. FAN BUSINESS. seso-Make
Coz to s0% mark-up ON New New
With I only $3.50 total investment. in
Fan stock and supply you at factory
distributors prices. Literature.
Mr.. BYRAM. WA. 5000 for tuii
usE6 .hEor1aAHBof. cAR LOT, sag piney Bran Branch
yer Spring. Attractive cinder block
odice. Telephone. lights; graded and
graveled; all ready for business;
Phone BILL GOLDEN. GE. $500.
UNUSUAL Buy for right party
Dry-cleaning. business well est. by
fsueEa eEner 0F Stores yrs psP 'e ana r9u'si m
equipment complete. Compelled to
SCI peeaess essh s1oooo daef food oodhess se
curity will handle deal. Apply 6103
Lombard St. Cheverly, Nd. AP. l 10
BEAUTY aH iP'aoTn'i sHoP. excel. Sc. location:
busy SHOPPING center; nice shop.
POOL ROOM. 4 tables. some cash;
rest terms. HO. 1891 any weekday.
STORE with living quar-
tiers; ideal for couple who. want to
get started n basiness; noa ;s:. this place lace
can be increased; small investment.
with large. returns; price includes
al real estate, situated on l acre
tor. AP. Oeo0. II
Evening star., 1952-06-30
SUPER MARKET

Within Z miles OF White
House. store 60x90, in we'll
established shopping center.
Reasonable rent. Air-condi-
toned. Present volume better
tnan S11,000 per week. Can
pe increased by experienced
operator. Additional parking
space now being built. Price
$4,000. plus stock. viii deal
only with financially qualified
party. Box 403-A. Star.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
BETHESDA-S21,25O

Let us show you this very attrac..
brick house, located in the cool
Greenwich Forest section on a tree
shaded level lot 70x130: flrst-fioor
bedrm. and u bath. studio liv. rm.
with log-burninp fireplace, din. rrS..
mod. kit; 2nd floor, ? bedrms. an.
full bath. E. M. FRY, INC. WI.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.

New exclusive listing, very attrac-
tive red brick Colonial located on
a quiet tree-shaded street. Not far
from Conn. and close to Lafayette
School; spacious first floor plan
and modern kitchen; 3 bedrooms, .
baths on Ind floor plus completely
finished bedroom on 3D.; full base
ment; garage pretty back yard.
F.. NJ. FRY, INC. WI. $500 It'll y
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Biz THE EVENING STAR
FARM g GARDEN tconf.
Washington, D. C.
MONDAY. JUNE so, 1852

FARM & GARDEN Cont
FLAGsToNE WORK-Terrsces Are
Aork @ kinfs ARcUcc1or q RseTsRs r0Tk RockvIIs sipne
Md Rockville 35aS.
FLOWING. DISCING. yard grading
preparing for grass seed; large or
Sma!I Jobs. SH. 029I. -3
FLAGSTONE. for walks. patios, etc;
S- per ton; covers approx. l2O sq.
Il, Cal sH. 1928 after . pm. or
LANDsCAPER. sodding grading ION
soil: retaining wall. cement. bricke
work. HU. S295. 3Os
TREE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and prun-
ing; insured and experienced ia
KOMA TREE SERVICE, 81 754e. II
SOD. MANURE, in medium and lge.
quantities; delivered. Shrubs. ever
greens Al types cement and brick
work. L. BOOZER. Ii. 7-0364. 80
CLEAN FILL DIRT. top soil, blue
stone. road gravel, hauling, tree re-
moving; 1n 20. 3-557s, daytime only.
YARD SERVICE - BELLS lawns
. mSowed; nov S3 80 up. GE, $3.50, Sat. and
TOP SOIL. SIS YARD ny load; we'll
rotted manure $40 a yard; clean
Al dirt. sod. JU. 5-6297.
tkEE TRIMMING and removal. Lots
cleared. Lawn work. Reasonable
prices. We are insured Call LO.
AFRiGSSX2N v1oLErs-Le.vinr for Va.
cation; must dispose Of 200 hand |
rsissed seq violets, some Is inches across
n tull bloom. 41O2 Belt I'd. s.e: HI. |
Evening star., 1952-06-30

COLORED-IIi5 ABBEY PL. Ne
Room for quiet. employed lady: all
privileges. Ii. 3-2051. 80
COLORED-1413 ORREN st. ne
Nice rm. with :, windows. Empl
II
Evening star., 1952-06-30
MONT. co. ESTATE

Truly one of the most magnificent
homes ever offered for sale IN the
BEDROOMS AND 3 BATHS on 2nd
floor. Additional room on 3rd. Spa
cious 1st floor with huge den and
powder room. Large living and din
ing rooms. breakfast room, and but
ler's pantry. Recreation room with
bar and fireplace. = servants rooms
and PA baths in basement, 2-car
garage, . acres Of beautiful land
scaped ground Owner leaving city.
Priced for quick sale. E. NJ. FRY.
INC. WI 500 Ill q nm
Evening star., 1952-06-30
6423 I'd PL. NV.

6423 I'd PL. NV.
Bargain! Bargain! Bargain!
This home located between Tucker
man and Underwood st. NV. in
beautiful NV. has been put in new
house condition. Where can you
buy a detached brick home. modern
throughout for only S1S,950. Sub
stantisl cash REQUIRED,
COIN & LEVINE
Ho. $3.50 till o PM g
4th AND DECATUR SITS.
2-FAMILY HOUSE
RooMsN. BATHS
Converted into . large epts Shown
by. appointment. Cali Mr.. Sweeney,
SH. 6ia7.
J. WAPLE co.
1::4 18th St. NV. DI: 334s
4 BEDRMS.-$3,OOO DIN.
4th ST. NV. near Emerson; complete
" reoecorated; near everything:
terms to suit you; only Sl5,950.
TU 1875 till 8 pm.
7. N. Lerner & Co.-TU. 1885
80
CONTINUED on Next Paeel
Evening star., 1952-06-30
GILBERT

146O 18th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble.
rms, some with pvt. bath. maid and
24-hr. PIX service. co. 73sl.-
OFFICERS SERVICE CLUB
1914 2Ist St n.w.--Rooms for active,
inactive and ex-ofticers ny gay ,Ww6' W6'
or mo: club facilities. AID. 24o0
Evening star., 1952-06-30

2700 Block Woodley Pl.
corner house, 10 rms,
arranged as complete apts.. rents
$233 month: good investment. Ideal
Cathedral ave-; priced right, good
terms. Call ewes. GE. 1888.
PRESS REALTY CORP.
OCT 18th ST. NV, ST. e316
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Be healthy, wealthy, and

Be healthy, wealthy, and
wise,
Live here and eat fried chicken. Juicy
roast beef and tender turkey: enjoy
TV among congenial people. Our
prices lowest in town. Cony: loc.
FILLMORE CLUB. 1889 18th St.
NV NO. 0634. Il
AIR-COOLED CLUB MASON
1t costs no more to enjoy complete
recreational and social facilities in
q club atmosphere: vacancies for
several ladies and / man. 1928 New
Hampshire ave. NV. NO. 677O..
WESLEY HALL
Spacious dble. rms. in remodeled. re-
dec. bldg. Running water in every
rm Large closets. Dances and free
movies, Recr. rm.: Bendix washer;
selected menu. S5O-S60. 1925 2lst
st. NV. HU. 1924.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHMEAD PL. NV
Double and single rms. some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals: home atmosphere. TO 1860.
SLAUGHTER'S
Good meals: elev.. switchboard. 1928
10th st. NV. DU. 1868. %
Evening star., 1952-06-30
en- for Inspection, Sun. and Ewes.
2908 QUE ST. NV.
S. ARLINGTON, VA.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS APIS

Avail. for current occupancy are some
of our newly decorated KING-SIZED,
2-bedrm. apis. in this charming gar
den community; rents, S99.5O mo-.
incl. utils. To reach: Go out Column
bia pike to Greenbriar ST.. right
blk. to offiee. Open daily and Sun,
1913. Phone ia. 7-5565.
Evening star., 1952-06-30

COLORED-66I SOUTH CAROLINA
ave. s.e.. 2 rms. kit. and bath Week
days after 4. Ii. 7-S1S3 II
COLORED-NR. N. CAPITOL ST.
2 rooms. kitchen, bath, quiet adults
only. HO, 1896,
Evening star., 1952-06-30
SHEPHERD PARK
UPPER BRIGHTWOOD
ARE YOU

for a clean. modern. irnmac-
ulate 6-rm. house in a fine neigh
borhood. mostly brick. with a large
yard. for less than SlS.o00' Well.
this is it. Close to bus, schools and
everything. 1t will be sold, so please
call WO. 1855 at once.
ORAN S. CRAWFORD
Evening star., 1952-06-30
DELAFIELD PL. NV.
BROOM HOUSE

NICE, HIgn ItFTaCe
Truly one of the incest in that area.
with outside entrance. oil h.-w.h.
- COMPLETE KTTCHENS)
Owner occupies first floor and rents
upper floor for Sl25 per mo-, fur
nished. To inspect. call Mr.. 6egal,
RA. 4l3a
EXCLUSIVE WITH
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 l4th st. NV DI. 334f
MACARTHUR BLVD. AREA
$4,000. Close in. All conveniences
nearby. Immaculate condition.
Semidet., 3-bedroom, 2-bath home.
Call Mrs. Dawson, WO: 4l6..
raaiAn. 1OnI 1 IL, nv 1oAR
Evening star., 1952-06-30
Aprs. UNFURNIsHED Cont |
AVAILABLE
AVAILABLE

One bedroom. $72.75 and $75.75.
incl. utils. Adjacent TO National
Airport. File application. 1910 YER
mont ave. Rm. 717. $50 to 1880
am, Mon. through Fri. -3
AVAILABLE
One bedroom. S10.15 mo-. incl utils.
Adjacent to Fort Myer. conv. to
transp. and shopping facilities. File
application. 1910 Vermont ave-. RIM.
III. $50 to 1l:3U an. Mol
through Friday. -3
Open for Inspection, Sun. and Ewes.
1908 QUE ST. NV.
One Bedroom Apis. from S117.50
Two-bedroom Apis. from $4,000
.uncluding All Utilities,
Wood burning fireplaces in liv. rm.,
completely equipped kitchenettes
with garbage disposal. new baths
with shower, laundry facilities and
storage space. large closets. See
JANITOR on premises, or call NE
6402
Evening star., 1952-06-30
APARrMENTs FURNISHED
NEW DE LUXE BLDG
HOTEL 144O

CAPIIUL PLAZA APIS.
One efficiency available apt. tmmedi
atelY Call EX o63E
Evening star., 1952-06-30
ROOMS FURNlsHED-s.E.-S.W,

1000 H ST. S.E.-Room for young
laund. privil Ii. 4-6O42. %
CAPITOL HILL. opp. House Office
bldg. blk. Library of Congress; lge.
front room Ii. 3-2913. IS
CAPITOL HILL-Attractively furn.
large front rm.. twin beds. near
bath. 71U A ST. Sc, AID. 3163. =
Evening star., 1952-06-30
FOGGY BOTTOM

Convenient to many Govt. buildings
and Geo. Washington Univ, area.
q rms. and bath, gas h.-wh..; at
tractive garden area; conveniently
arranged for :-family OCCUPANCY
desired; in an area of sound valucS.
this is an outstanding opportunity.
Priced under $4,000. on convenient
terms. For further information.
call Mr.. Norris, r., RE. $3.50; suns.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
IWOODWARD0 & NORRIS

Realtors, 723 Goth St. NV. II
FOXHALL VILLAGE AREA
Ramblers. Beautiful view. . levels.
3 bedrms.. kitchen, liv. rm.. din.
rm., rear porch. large closets. att.
gar. full bsmt. Open daily. 45l2
4516 Salem lane NV. Directions;
Reservoir I'd. to Foxhall rd.. short
left IN Salem 1ane1
Evening star., 1952-06-30
OLD CHEVY CHASE

Near Ch. Oh. Circle, schools; gorgeous
home; 8 rms, 3 baths, maids rm.;
gar; ultramod kit; beaut. redee..
S33. 500. MRS. CYLDE c. DUN
NINGTON. WI. 1855. OR. S3S3.
Evening star., 1952-06-30
POULTRY. RABBITS 8 EGGS

eL .h;r ISs " ISehALiif Sehn h; kew lamp, lamp,
price, SIS per hundred: reduced to-
$3.50 per hundred; 1000 only at this
price. o. G. MAXWELL. Annapolis
rd.. Lanham. Md, WA. l545. a
Evening star., 1952-06-30
CLEVELAND PARK

First time offered in this exclusive
section of Cathedral ave-; tmmac.
:3-bedrm. brick town house; lovely
tire 1st H.. stairway and master
bedrm.; grand rear terrace with new
awning; 3 baths; lge. walk-in cedar
closets in each bedrm.; lge. garage;
full bsmt.; gas heat; $24500; excel.
financing avail. LISS REALTY co.
with Liss for best results -
Evening star., 1952-06-30
CARTTON HALL,
ALTURAS HOTEL

eto1 N ST. N.W,-Quiet. newly dec.
Grated rooms. All with running va
ter. Daily maid service. Mo rates,
S35-S40. Also weekly rates. so
Evening star., 1952-06-30

GEORGETOWN. 1929 31st st. NV
Double liv. rms. with flreplaces,
French doors entr. to garden, mod
ernized kit. 2 bedrms., bath. $175.
Ewes, WI 0296.
J. LEO KOLB co.
1887 Wisconsin Ave. MI. 2100
Evening star., 1952-06-30

GORUON dOIEL
O1e 18th. st. n.w:-Larse twin ped
rms, with r.-w.. S22 weekly; sipgles
from Sl2 up. Ma. 1894,
Evening star., 1952-06-30

GLEN MAR PARK, Mass. ave. ex
tended-This brick rambler. not q
year old. has liv. rm. t1replace). din
rm.. kit. 2 twin sized bedrms.; full
at Sie5. Ewes. wi. O296.
J. LEO KOLB co.
1887 Wisconsin Ave. MI. 2101
Evening star., 1952-11-10
This and That .
BY Charles E. TroceweN

"At the base Of this monument they
put tablets inscribed with the following
words:
"'Sooner shall these mountains crum-
BILE into dust than Argentines and
Chileans break peace to which they have
pledged themselves at the feet Of Christ,
the Redeemer.'
Another custom observed at the
making of blood covenant in Old Tes-
lament days was the planting Of tree.
Again we have the symbol of such a
covenant as We see the many beautiful
trees planted on this sacred ground. One
of the most beautiful of these was the
bald cypress towering high and spread
ing its graceful branches with their
feathery leaflets. thought how lovely
q symbol Of the covenant this tree is.
"Of the many memorials on the bat
tlefield, was most impressed with the
peace monument with its perpetual
light. At its base it bears an inscrip-
tion which testifies that it Is peace that
unites nation.
I'VE came away from our visit to
this national shrine feeling that this
hallowed spot represented q covenant
between the North and the South that
throughout all the years to come the
two should be united. one Nation indi.
visible, before God.
every sincerely, e. D. B."
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Knows Muu Mou
r.. v.

In your November 5 issue, an indi-
vidual named Gordon F. Dove has a
letter in dogmatic support of the Mau
Mau and in condemnation of the British
in Kenya.
It would be interesting to know if Mr..
Dove has ever been in Kenya; if he
speaks Swahili. and if he has ever had
any contact with the Wa-Kikuyu.
Since can claim all three of the
above indications. may inform Mr..
Dove that the overwhelming percentage
OF the Kenya native population are
loyal for the queen and opposed to the
terrorist murderers? It is also true that
the Wa-Kikuyu have always been an
incendiary tribe given to witchcraft and
secret societies of violence, The pattern
existed before the coming of the white
man. It is interesting that Mr.. Dove
condones murder as a political instru-
ment. We had come to think of that
viewpoint as typically Russian.
"Kid0go Kidogo."
Evening star., 1952-11-10
DECATUR STREET.


"Dear Sir:
while on our vacation, my husband
and drove to Gettysburg.
1--WE saw the battlefield with its many
beautiful memorials to the brave men
who lie buried there. thought Of the
fact that these men Of the North and
South had poured forth their life blood
until it flowed together on the stony
ground.
II recalled the blood covenant of Old
Testament days. When two men de-
cided to make covenant, they would
cut blood vessel, and let their blood
pour out upon the rock until it flowed
together,
"As I thought of that sacred custom,
I could not help feeling that our heroes
at Gettysburg. in mingling their blood
on the battlefield, symbolically formed
a covenant for all Of us Of the North
and South, that we should never again
have brother 60 to war against brother
II recall q covenant made between
Chile and Argentina.
AFTER many years Of bitter boundary
disputes they decided to make a cove
nant of peace. They took the guns of
the frontier fortresses and melted them
down and cast them into q great bronze
figure Of Christ.
This statue they placed upon tow
ering peak Of the Andes. on the border
line between the two countries.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Girl Servunt

With trays of ddinties, sensed but
scarcely seen,
She passes quietly from, guest to guest:
Composed and self commanding as a
queen;
Upon her head, maids cap for
crest.
One might deduce from, those proud eyes
Dhtch burn
With lamps OF pure depotion to the art
OF perfect serDice that this girl tDould
pitying glance pith all her honest
heart.
rich. Norwegian accent haunts her
tongue
When she must speak; and one might
lDish that she
Would talk and laugh little. She Is
young
To be tull-armored Uith Gusterity.
Yet. matching her, one comes to knotD
that duty
Comprises all she needs of daily bedutyl
virginio Moran Evons
Evening star., 1952-11-10
This Is Art?

Mark Gladstone brings up some new
and refreshing observations at a time
when most people are fed up with polit-
ical oratory.
Something Is wrong when Alexander
Wedderburn. curator of photography.
Smithsonian Institution, must plead
with directors Of a museum to allow
photographers to be judges of photogra-
ply.
Art lovers of Washington have been
amazed by decisions of directors and
judges in recent exhibitions.
have attended recent art exhibits
and studied various paintings and sculp-
ture with groups of other wondering
people. Unbelievingly. we ask: This is
art? The directors of this show con-
slider this art? The judges consider this
worthy of mention?
have seen so many of these poorly
conducted and poorly judged affairs that
I no longer believe the advance ballyhoo
or pay scant attention to the newspaper
critics.
The newspaper critics should be con-
sidered equally guilty in perpetuating
Slovenly workmanship bowling the
judges. salaaming the museum directors.
They are afraid to say "This painting
is lousy!" or This piece of sculpture is
terrible. My 10-year-old boy has more
talent"
Newspaper art critics should represent
the public.
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Dealing With the Budget

Inc most ntr1cate problem involved In
transition of responsibility for government from
a Democratic to Republican administration is
that OF fixing the Federal budget for the next
fiscal year. 1t augurs well for the success of this
transition, that the first suggestion made by
President Truman and promptly accepted by
President-elect Eisenhower was that repre-
sentative OF the new administration be named
to familiarize himself in detail with the budget
proposals which the retiring executive will sub
nit to the Congress in early January, before
Inauguration Day. Joseph NJ Dodge Detroit
banker, has now been named for this job
The task Of budget-making is year-round
Job, involving estimated costs of established
Federal operations and of programs which may
be newly contemplated. 1t calls for extensive
testimony and evidence from governmental
agencies; review by Budget Bureau experts and
consultation with the President. In recent years,
the document finally submitted to the Congress
in each January has run well over 1000 pages
of detailed breakdown and analysis
President-elect Eisenhower pledged during
his campaign that the Federal budget would be
exposed to an exacting scrutiny and that reduc-
tions would be effected. The recommendations
to be presented in January, shaped up over many
months past. will be those of the Truman admin
istration. They will not be binding of course
upon the incoming administration But their
revision II II is to be done most EFFECTIVELY, Will
require first of all knowledgeable understand
ing of the recommendations and the bases for
them and secondly review of each of them
individually. It has been demonstrated in the
past that the alternative of an oss-the-b board
cut can be wasteful and damaging
While the present budget-making system
is considered generally satisfactory, the role of
the Congress in acting upon the recommended
tions is difficult and complex. For each member,
or even single committee to become authori-
tatively acquainted with the subject is a nearly
impossible expectation. Several proposals have
been made for tightening the load or assisting
the legislators One, for example, is the creation
of Joint committee similar to the Joint Com
mittee on Internal Revenue Taxation with
permanent technical staff.
A concise study of the budget-making and
enacting problem has been made by the national
Board of the League of Women Voters. It is
far-fetched to expect that every citizen could or
should scrutinize the Federal budget but the
subject Of costs of government and the expendi-
ture of public funds touches all citizens It is a
matter worthy of their attention.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

The City Of Washington. our National
Capital, now stands as a living monu-
ment Of this covenant.
Every day the men and women Of
America meet in our streets.
D
This meeting, working and playing
together means friendship.
There are still some determinations
to be worked out but they are on their
way to being smoothed away.
In the sunshine of everyday living,
then. we may feel that we do more than
just fill job, or take bus ride, when
we fill job or take bus ride.
We are Americans, above ALL and
foremost, everywhere we go, and what
ever we do. and no matter the color Of
our hair.
Washington's record Of amity in living
together has never been sullied but once,
and with Gods help that will not come
again.
Very few families go a whole year
without some quarreling and pickering.
It is not to be expected that great city
can exist without inequalities, some dis
ordinations, some discrepancies. Some
times even blood brothers hate each
other.
The Washington Monument points to
the source from which our help comes.
AS long as we keep our eye on that.
and do our best. we will be all right.