davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-02

1917 y. I. AVE. N.W.-Sgle. and
dble. rms, S14 up; good meals; TV,
Bendix; downtown, DE. 2-9645.
-S
RID. NV, 2OO1-Nice,
clean single rm. with meals; SIS wk.
Dble., Sl2. co. 6-2493. z:
THE MARIETTA, 1925 10th st. NV.
Lovely. bright sgle. and dble. rms.
with running water. For young ladies
and men. Showers. excel. meals. elev.
LARGE TWIN BEDRM. in pvt. home.
Excel meals Conx transp., TV TU.
2:6555 1882 Webster st NV. "a
1883. PERRY PL. NV. on 14th st.
Cool. single. front incl delicious
meals: $9:75 weekly. RA. 3-966S
ROOM WITH BOARD for elderly per-
sop in pvt. home; all conV.; SUBJ
urbs. 10 s-3646.
14O1 18th N.W.-Sgle. and dble rms,
showers: business people, students:
selective menus: switchboard. TV.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
THE MERIDIAN HILL
HOTEL FOR WOMEN

AN 04O w O4v4414N
1901 18th ST. NV.
Residential rates from $1.75 teach)
per day. Double; 1928. single; COM
plete hotel service, 24-hour tele-
phone Secretarial service, daily maid
service, linens and soap.
SWIMMING POOL AND SUN DECK
STORAGE FACILITIES
CONVENIENT TRANSPORTATION
Drop by for a visit. Write for a
brochure or call
CO. $1,000 =
COLORED-1533 1st ST. N.W.-Lge.
room, newly decorated; will accept
l child: home privileges. AID. 2-6Q35.
COLoRED-I35s HARVARD ST.
N.W-Laree rm.. all privils.. will
accept children. HO. 2-1572. HU.
CSoI9ooRRIa;D-RANDoLPH CSoI9ooRIa;DRANDoLPH PL. NV
2nd-floor rm. for single man. in
pvt. home: privils.; NO. 7-8643. a
COLORED-LARGE ROOM; also 2
rooms next to bath. Homelike at
mosphere. Cooking PRIVILEGES. On
carline. or 2. Reas. TU. 2-7537.
1st ST. NV
Dble. room for couple or single;
COLORED-SGLE RM., refined per-
son; kitchen privil.; 616 Lamont st.
NV. TU. 2-4427. -S
Evening star., 1954-06-02
ROOMS FURNIsHED-s.E.-s.w

CLEAN, LIGHT 1st and End a. front
rms; single or double; also two g.
rm. apts. Ii. 6-1612. =
LARGE DOUBLE BEDROOM, first H.,
trance alcove. closet. shower all
utilities. beautifully furnished; 3333
NJ st. Sc. For inspection, get key
at 1921 NJ st. Sc. T. PAUL MUDD,
LU. 4-43S2. g
Evening star., 1954-06-02

MASS: AND 21st. Two excel efic.
One has lge. exhaust fan. Both we'll
furn. Walk. dist. dntn. AID. 2-4554.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE GUERNSEY cow with 3
wks. old heifer calf Good gentle
family COW; $500. FAirview 2-2323.
STAUNTON COMMERCIAL
ANGUS AUCTIONl
300 HEAD 800
Thursday June 3, 1854. 1880 Am.
staunton Livestock Co. e q o Flats.
Staunton, Virginia
100 COWS Of good beef type and
quality. majority with calves at side.
100 bred and open heiferS.
So steers of good type and quality.
ranging in weight from $50 to
Is REGISTERED ANGUS BULLS
ready for service NOWl
All cattle are from clean healthy
herds, approved by the State Vet
erinarian, and fully guaranteedl
Lunch available on groundSi
Cattle to meet the FARMERS GRASS
TINE NEEDS, majority of these
from Purebred stock throughout
SALE SPONSORED BY VIRGINIA
ABERDEEN-ANGUS ASSOC.
Max Quillen. Waynesboro Nurseries,
Waynesboro. Va. sale manager.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

NEWTON, 1883 N.W.-5 rms, bath,
porch: also rms, bath, porch;
l enc. Res. mgr, TU. 2-l387,
EXCEL: LOCI and bedrms.
elev.. ldry., utils.; newly decor; 500
S160: adults. WO. 6-6S66, 1-S D m
Evening star., 1954-06-02
APTS. FURN.-D.c. Cont

PRIVATE ENTRANCE-cozy enc,
refgr.; S45. 1424 Belmont NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
RABBITS AND EGGS

NEW HAMPSHIRE RED CHICKS. this
$f4 A per e loo; =" white lite E@den End a. rosiinss. s'
81 80 each. o. G. MAXWELL. U. s:
20 Lanham, Nd; va. 7-1545: "a
laying. Must sel at once, emer-
gency. AD 4-477S. --3.
FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES, baby
chicks and poultS. JAMES FEED
STORE, 019 K st. NV, NE. S-0OS0.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
BILTMORE CLUB

BILTMORE CLUB
Address of Distinction"
Stranger in town? Live in the fne
surroundings and atmosphere of
heart of Embassy row. 10 min.
from the downtown shopping area
and theater district. catering to
select young ladies and gentlemen
with full hotel service daily. weekly
and monthly rates: singles. doubles
and suites dssi 1889 18th st. nv.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

BACH. APT. bed. -liv.. rm. comb, tYin
2 young men, S35 ca. IA. 7-O2IS.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
GOOD HOPE HILLS

VICINITY NAYLOR RID. AND
30th ST. sc.
3-bedrm apts.. suitable for adults
Cross ventilation ample closets;
convenient tranSp. and shopping IA
cilities. Electric washer and dryer
availabl. also storage lockers.
APPLY IN PERSON
TO RENTAL MANAGER, APT. ]
1900 30th ST Sc
OR CALI IN. 1-3300
Evening star., 1954-06-02

APT. lUg-S +, X, o., SIU
ARUNDEL
SIG A st. NE.
M MoNTGoMERYS 5ISTS q II + SS'
ISL No. Carolina st.
Apt. 37-4 r. k. b., S62
The Wash. Loan & Trust
Rental Dept, 900 F st. NV.
MA. 8-3440
1917 TO 1921 E ST. NE.
ADt''Is $4s.9S s%s;' to J., $50 3, porch
1925 AND 1929 F ST. NE.
Apts'-2 s4s rms; and k; :sS. g. porch
1901 M ST. NE.
Apt. 1-2 rms: T., din. b.. porch
1926 ORREN ST. NE.
Apt Ia rms, AL +; s;S din b. porch
1925 STAPLES ST. NE.
Apt 4-@ rms ssb s; 10 din b. porch
419 18th ST. NE.
Apt. IA rms. k. b.. S45
The Wash. Loan & Trust
Rental Dept, 900 F st. NV.
MA 2-344n
Evening star., 1954-06-02

COW. PENTAGoN, BELvOIR-1-bed-
bath. SHIT Shower; SS, $3.50. 500 Cn IL. 'ii s.4i1I. ie
Evening star., 1954-06-02

CATHOLIC U. vIC.-Bedrm., liv. rm.,
kit; dinette. bath; bsth; apt. bldgs Nicely
1916 nth ST. N.W.-studio room
and bath with cooking facilities; in
large apt. bldg. See Resident Man
sger or or call PU; 71l432;
nished bsmt. apt. with bath and
private entrance; reasonable rent.
Mr.. MacARTTHUR BLVD. AND W ST..
New home; English bsmt., pvt.
bath entr. Tel. KE. 7-035O. a
$55 MO.-Nice. furn. enc, kit,
on Independence s.w., JU. 6-2979.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
APTs. FURNIsHED-VA.

Plenty Of parking, lovely grouns
Apply in person, WA. 10000. =
Evening star., 1954-06-02

25O1 QUE ST. N.W.-Mod. apt. bldg. :;
studio apt. with refgr. and grill, for
light housekeepins; park. facilities.
Available Immediately.
l124 2ist ST. N.W.-3rd f., COW.
location. lv. rm.. 2 bedrms., kit
and bath. furn. incl. utils. S1lO.
For inSp. call tn. 10000. -3
421 E. CAPITOL ST.-Large rms,
kit. and bath; nicely furnished. S55.
Kew in Apt. l. Inspect. then cali
Evening star., 1954-06-02

1 BLK. CAPITOL-clean. yell-kept
apt, bldg. Enc, $50: util. incl:
avail immed. ST. 3-3642; a
CONN. AVE- and 2-bedrm. apis.
convens. Wo. 6-6S66, 1-8. "A
NEWTON NV. 1885 rms, bath,
porch; also ( rms, bath, porch; |;
efic. Res. mrg., TU. 2-13S7.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

ACME STOVE co Ma. S-8952
WILL PAY CASH for used refrigera-
tor. washer or television in good
working condition. Call Ii. 7-6046.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

TARPAULINS; 10xl2, S10:8O: 1Oxl4,
pace, others copy. Drop cloths
paper, 81; cloth, $3.50: canvas.
GICHNER. 2613 M st. NV. EX.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

ARI tSe.te4. rms; S'n SGnv. ,ce bus. ;hOP
IA 2-6456: after 8. IA. 2-75s7.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

FALLS CHURCH-Lovely 2-bedrm.
apt, tastefully furn.; excel. transp'
and shopping: monthly lease: rental.
$40 incl. utils. Res. mgr, JE.
Evening star., 1954-06-02
MIscEL. WANTEp tcent.l
ANTIOJJES

bric-a-brac, china. glass
ware, Oriental art objects, jeWerly.
rugs. silverware. paintings. por-
traits; highest cash prices paid. Call
MURRAY, ia. 1888.
dininn rnnr,a enn1anfa M
Evening star., 1954-06-02

rm.. bedrm., kit, bath, porch; avail.
immed in apt. bldg. OIL. 2-7387.
GEORGETOWN-In early George-
Living rm. with I. D. kitchen, d.
nette, 2 bedrooms q with I. p.),
large storage rm.. bath with shower
and powder rm. Modernized with
old features retained. S140 with
utilities Box 494-J. Star. 2'
MT. PLEASANT, 1910 Hobart st. NV.
Lovely. clean: 1st f.; mod. bath
and kit; lge. closets; 500 mo.
By appt. DE. 2-1S72 or IA. S-6147.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

CONN. AVE.-Nr. Cathedral ave.
Pvt rm. Gentleman. Nicely furn.;
BEHTTfFUL SsiSGff Ihsn DoUBhR SSy ROOM. next
to shower; quiet and clean; " blk.
tranSp.; l or 2 gentlemen; $22.50
for /; Jewish home. RA. 6-7S75.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

VERY NICE cool Parkfairfax gar;
on sround floor; 2 bedrms.. S135.
Evening star., 1954-06-02

1922 Western Ave, N. w. Qntersec-
open Weekdays iii nm ~S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

Senator Mundt, Republican.
of South Dakota, said yesterday
that Attorney General Brownell
was "a little less than gener-
Gus" in failing to credit con-
gressional committees with fer
reting out Communists.
Senator Mundt, who heads a
Senate Investigations subcom-
mittee looking into the row be-
tween Senator Mccarthy, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin. and
Army officials. also took issue
with Mr.. Brownell's statement
in his Nation-w broadcast
Friday night that the Nation
should not have exaggerated
fears" of Communist infiltra-
ton.
Mr.. Brownell, who did not
mention Senator McCarthy's
controversial hunt for Com
munists in government. told the
Nation that "the FBI, the De-
partment of Justice and the
courts are your agents in deal
ing with this Communist con-
spiracy." His remark was in
terpreted widely as an attempt
to direct attention away from
Senator Mccarthy.
Not Deliberate Oversight.
ct thought the Attorney Gen.
eral was a little less than gener-
Gus through his failure to recog-
nize the documented record Of
what has been done by con-
gressional investigating COM
mittees in this field" Senator
Mundt said. Il am sure. how
ever, it was not a deliberate
oversight" Senator Mundt, who
also served on the House un-
American Activities Committee
during it's probe of the Alger
Hiss case, said he doesn't believe
fears of Communist int1ltratton
have been exaggerated.
Mr.. Brownell said the threat
of communism is real and that
the Nation must be constantly
alert to the danger of Communist
infiltration," but he also said I'VE
should not have exaggerated
fears of the danger.
Senator Mundt asserted:
II think the danger from an
exaggerated complacency is prob
ably greater than from exag-
serated fears in the particular
kind of world we have today
when the hydrogen bomb is
known to be in the possession
of the goddess and entirely un-
scrupulous Communist masters
Of Moscow"
Lehman Lauds Bishop.
His remarks came as Senator
Knowland of California. thu
Republican floor leader, sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

there had been q, LaFollette in
the Senate for 40 years.
But Washington saw nothing
in the victory to indicate that
Senator Mccarthy in a few short
years would become one Of the
most controversial figures in
American history.
Some critics have charged
and the Senator denieS-that he
won crucial Communist support
from factions Of the Wisconsin
CLIO who were more interested
in defeating LaFollette than in
electing Senator Mccarthy.
Political Ethics Questioned.
The question Of ethical con-
duct has tagged after Senator
Mccarthy throughout his polit-
ical career.
During the 1916 campaign,
the Wisconsin Supreme Court
was asked to bar Senator Nc
Carthy from the ballot on the
grounds that he violated a pro-
vision of the State constitution
barring a judge from seeking
another State Office during his
term Of Office. The court held
that it had no jurisdiction be-
cause he was seeking a Federal
Office.
On the same issue. in 1949,
the State Board Of Bar Com
missioners asked the Wisconsin
Supreme Court to take disci-
plinary action. but the court
again refused while contending
that the Senator did violate the
State law. and his oath of Office
as member of the bar.
Lustron Payment Upheld.
Senator McCarthy's financial
dealings received prolonged at
tention from the Senate Elec-
tons Subcommittee on Privileges
and Elections beginning in 1851.
The subcommittee - two Demo-
Gratis and a Republican-said in
its report on January 2, 1858,
that it was decidedly improper"
for Senator Mccarthy to have
accepted $4,000 from the now
defunct Lustron Corp. for
booklet the Senator had written
about prefabricated housing. It
also raised the question-with-
out answering it--of whether he
had speculated profitably in
commodities with funds adj
vanced for his anti Communist
drive"
Senator McCarty countered by
saying the whole report struck
"a new low in dishonesty and
smear"
The day after the report was
filed. Senator Mccarthy was
seated for his second term in the
Senate. On October Is, Attorney
General Brownell said the JUS
tice Department could find no
evidence that Senator Mccarthy
had violated any fraud statute
or election law.
The Internal Revenue Service
also is studying the subcommit-
tees "eport for possible evidence
of income tax law violations but
has not yet made any report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Mundt Says BrowneN Fails
To Credit Congress Probes

that he agrees with Mr.. Brownell
that additional anti Communist
legislation is needed to carry out
the work of law emf . cement
agencies and will ask for
early consideration of several
measures.
Other than to say he expects
congressional Investigations to
continue, Senator Knowland de-
clined to comment on reports
that the administrations pro-
gram is aimed at overshadowing
the activities of Senator Nc
Carthy.
! Senator Lehman, Democrat
Liberal. of New York, issued
a statement praising Catholic
Bishop Bernard j. She'll, who
accused Senator Mccarthy yes
terday of operating "a kind of
shell game" on Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
Easter Seal Drive
Al ST. Pei. Of Goal

The Easter Seal campaign Of
the D. G. Society for Crippled
Children has reached 82.1 per
cent Of its goal, it was an
nounced yesterday by Harry M.
Davidow. general chairman.
So far. he said, $146,254 has
been raised. The goal is $17S,-
900. Chairmen of the campaign
units. and the percentages they
have reached Of their unit goals
are:
Edward F. Bartlett, Govern
ment, 54.2; Bruce Baird, busi-
ness, 1871; Thornton w. Owen.
special gifts, 1884. Easter seal
mail returns have reached IS per
cent.
Government unit solicitation
has just gotten under way,
the announcement said. Mr..
Davidow cited as outstanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

the following contributions by
employees of Government agen-
cieS:
Naval Research Laboratory,
$1,005; Fort Leslie McNair, 1925;
United States Naval Gun Fac
tory, 1896; Arlington Hall.
$1.818; Walter Reed Hospital,
$500. and Federal Bureau of In
veStigation, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11
McCahhy-Army Quiz
To Bar Side Issues,
Senator Mundt Says
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican
Of South Dakota. said yesterday
the Senate Investigations SUBJ
committee sis not going to get
into every Kilkenny fight around
here" in its probe Of charges
exchanged by Senator McCar-
thy, Republican of Wisconsin,
and high Army officials.
Senator Mundt has replaced
Senator Mccarthy as chairman
of the subcommittee for the du-
ration of the investigation, set
to start with televised. public
hearings on April %.
In separate interviews, Sena-
tors Mundt and Mcclellan,
Democrat of Arkansas. said that
both Senator Mccarthy and
Army representatives will be
asked to advise the subcommit-
tee in advance of the hearings
of any additional charges they
plan to make and the witnesses
they want called.
Will Lay Out Ground Rules.
They said this should be done
so that the subcommittee, in
laying down it's ground rules"
for the hearings, can determine
the scope of the investigation,
define the issues and, as Sena-
tor Mcclellan put it. keep it from
"going off on tangentS."
We are not going to be con-
tinuing board of arbitration.
Mundt said in emphasizing the
subcommittee did not intend to
be drawn into side issues.
Both Senators Mundt and Nc
Clellan, the senior Democrat on
the subcommittee, estimated the
public hearings would run for
about 10 days, with morning and
afternoon sessions each day.
Senator Mcclellan said that, If
anything, this estimate was likely
to be on the low side
An army report last month
charged that Senator Mccarthy
and Roy M. Cohn, the subcom-
mitteeS chief counsel. put pres
sure on the army to win favored
treatment for Pvt. G. David
Schine, a former unpaid subcom-
mittee consultant drafted last
November.
Meeting Tomorrow.
They denied it and accused
Secretary of the Army Stevens
and John G. Adams, Army coun-
selor, of using Pvt. Schine as a
hostage" to blackmail the sub
committee into hating. probe
for Reds in the Army and turn
ing its attention to other
branches of the armed forces. 4
Senator Mundt said subcom-
mittee members will meet in his
Office tomorrow to confer with
Ray H. jenkins, the groups new
special counsel. about the selec-
ton of additional staff members
for the inquiry and to- set to
work on esta blishing procedures
for the hearings.
Mr.. jenkins, a Republican trial
lawyer from Knoxville, Tenn,
has advised the subcommittee
he will recommend another Ten
nessee lawyer as his top assistant.
The three jobs Immediately
ahead for the subcommittee
Senator Mundt said, are to Cd
complete the special staff, 90
fix the ground rules for the hear
ings, and go define the scope of
the inquiry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

He is also man whose INTEGRITY.
motivationS and personal finan-
cial dealings have been widely
questioned.
He is a man of intense am
bition, furious energy. a sense Of
humor and an affinity for prac-
teal jokes. He is a shrewd. rough
campaigner, who knows how to
play to the crowd. fighter who
repeatedly scorns defense for Of
tense but rarely loses his temper
He is man who excites the
words courage" and true Amer
lean" in his admirers and "arro-
gance" and cynical opportunist"
in his detractorS.
He is a man who with political
friends and foes. makes pleasant.
affable company. Privately he
does not play the role OF zalot.
stuffed shirt, deep thinker or
self doubling brooder. He likes
to be called "Joe."
Before going further, it should
be explained that some people
are quoted anonymously in this
article. They asked that their
names be withheld not because
of fear. they said. but because
of general reluctance to get
into politics" Some of these
anonymous sources are for Sen
ator Mccarthy, some are against
him.
"Vaulting Ambition"
Senator Mccarthy" says an
unfriendly psychologist at Law
renee College in Appleton.
strikes me as a case of 'vaulting
ambition that overleaps itself
In an attempt to gain status. he
has lost his sense of proportion
His extremism in language,
his irresponsible name-calling in
advance of the evidence. his in
nuendo and abuse are all aspects
Of this. His kind of ambition has
made him insensitive to other
people. -
But in Senator McCarthy's
ambition, his friends see only
a wholesome American trait.
Whats wrong with wanting to
be PreSident?" they ask.
Senator McCarthy's constitu-
ton has been subjected to a rug
ged pace. After day of commit
tee work and press conferences,
he is apt to fly off somewhere for
a speech. The address may be
followed by few hours of gin
rummy or poker. a big steak at
2 or 3 am. and some ginger beer
and vodka-domestic, not Rus
sian.
AS a poker player, he is rated
lousy" by at least one WiScon-
sin reporter who has known him
for years and says: Joe likes to
bull the game too much. He'll bet
and raise on nothing. I've seen
him drop $40 OF $50 in just a
half-buck game"
While some of his financial
dealings have been questioned by
his critics. the Senator evidences
little personal interest in having
cash in his pocket. He frequently
has to borrow SIS or $40 or even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-11

In that year. he was doomed as
Tail Gunner joe"
Was he wounded in combat
and who said he was?
Senator McCarthy's critics say
he spread the wound story. They
say that during speech to Wis
conSin students, he was asked
why he wore built-up shoes and
responded, because I've got 10
pounds of shrapnel in my leg"
The Senator himself later denied
he ever made the comment.
During the 1916 senatorial
fight. Senator McCarthy's cam
paign literature included this
line from a citation by Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz: although
suffering from a severe leg in
jury he refused to be hospital
lied and continued to carry out
his duties in highly efficient
manner"
The accuracy of the quote was
not contested but the. implica-
ton was. Senator McCarthy's
official file at Marine headquar-
tiers shows he received no Purple
Heart. 1t makes no mention of
any injury, nor does it mention
combat missions. although Sem
ator Mccarthy received Air
Medals for flying them. Actual
ly, man may receive a nom
combat injury and may fly COM
bat missions without those facts
necessarily being recorded in his
official file.
Various newspaper accounts
have said that the only injury
Senator Mccarthy received re-
suited from an hilarious cross
ing the Equator ceremony
aboard ship, in which he fell
down a ladder while his foot was
| fastened to a bucket.
Denies Wounds in Combat.
In an interview on April /. ]
asked the Senator whether he
had ever been wounded in COM
bat. He said:
mo. was wounded three
times. if you can call it that. The
first two were very minor. The
first time was when I hurt my
foot in a cross-the-Equator cere-
mony aboard ship. 1t had Moth
ing to do with a bucket or lad
der. The second time was when
I cracked open my nose one
night when q plane got loose
aboard an aircraft carrier.
"The only serious injury oc-
Cured when d plane I was in
groundlooped after coming back
from scouting mission. ]
smashed up my foot badly and
broke my ankle"
Asked if he had ever claimed
he was wounded in combat, Sen
ator Mccarthy said, Il always
made it clear that 1t was no
combat wound"
His Official file shows that
Senator Mccarthy was in Cali
| fornia on leave in the summer OF
J 1914. On October 10, he asked
for additional leave to straighten
out personal affairs at home.
This was denied. but he was told
he either could stay on active
duty or resign On February 20,
1945, he was relieved of active
duty" and resigned under hon.
orable conditions" on March 20,
| 1945.
Senator Mccarthy was re-
elected judge in 1945. The next
year, he pulled a stunning up
set by defeating Senator Robert
| M. LaFollette, jr., a three time
winner, for the Republican NOM
nation to the United States Sem
ate. He went on to win the cleo
ton.
This astonished Washington's
political veterans. After all,