davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-29

FALLS CHURcH-3 3-bedrm. rambler
cony. to school. shop. bus; auto.
washer. disposal. stove and refer !;
Ssdc eHi BUNGALOW SGiI mr.. Oak
ton, Va, S75 per mo. plus VI day
help. Me. S-0031 or DU. 5-S290.
Evening star., 1954-08-29

ALMOST NRW--Z 0eQrmS.. n, 3
AZ. f5 nj IA. csiggRss1a Sng7s4 pike; avail sept
4si4 sTH sf. s.E.-Brick; 3 bed
rms. "a baths. elec. kit. gas heat
cony. shop. transp.; avail. Sept. 1
S110. UN. 4-2012 or 10. 1-0783.
NAVAL I.v.nl, n. MEDICAL Y @ and I RnDlic Health
fhe'es 1o e sis Ic fes ssseS ssSrTii I'll fpGn p'm
sss agqaIhs 7 ~ \ S.EaMs EHAsRIsoN. q, and bath,
1ssss; sSs&s Of! Il heat: s:ssas; s7s; HARRiaoSSS
AyONDALE. MD. at D. C. line--Ir
nne residential neighborhood; brick
3-hedrm. home. attached garage
$50 mo- mo. 4. qi 3. .sEIbENspilsssSaRSRi i sESsli sSaSi
Realtor. WA. 7-i010; ewes. WA
NEAR sth AND MISSOURI AVE-
Three-bedrm.. semidet. house; mod
ern kit. redec,. Venetian blinds.
rear screened porches; S100. JU
REcREATIoN Re faii ROOM. 8 bedroom Hs
and bath, living room. dining room
fully equipped Kitchen. powder room
HOE 4 SONS. 3i4 Pc. ave. So
COLLEGE PARK--Lge. rambler:
acre, landscaped: exclusively loe.
dble. garage, $500 mo. DI. 7-650(
brick HOUSE-Yr. old. Kensinrtor
| 3 mi. d. &C. line, excel. loc., shade
gas b.. full bsmt., all-elec. kit. wast
mach. ,, disposal firspl;, din. rm
IsbE6RM. BED NJ. sHiNdIh iii ia aonst. aaSss in rai,
fax vic. City utils. Fenced rear yard
lMT. vERNoN BIvn.. = miles 6elo'
Evening star., 1954-08-29

COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Opens at 9. Owner quotes $4,000
has entertainment. H. Nj. GREEN
FIELD, ia. 9-627n RE. 7-0S73.
col 0DEn On HITIIYrIlI7
, 1954-05-20
STATEM
} Assembly
by Walter /. M. Hodge. Chairman. Legislative Assembly
of the Virgin Islands

i EH -
Continued from yesterday
viii not take the time to analyze in detail the bill sub
mitted to you by the Legislative Assembly, nor to compare
lit with the so-called interior and chamber of commerce bills.
An analysis of all three bills was prepared by the Depart
ment, and I should like to submit it to you, along with my
statement, for the record. If you take just a moment to glance
at the analysis prepared you will readily see that the three
bills are basically alike. There is a great deal Of similarity in
the basic features and detectives Of all three proposals.; they
differ only in minor respects.
I wish now to take only a few moments to point out a few
of the more important features of our bill which, in my opin-
zion, the revised organic should include,
We urge that all revenues derived from whatever sour
ces, levied by either the Islands, be covered into the local
treasury.
There is no question of our having reached political matur-
ity. There is no reason, therefore, why the funds locally col
lected from taxes and all other revenues, should not be COW
cred into the local treasury. All funds necessary to carry on
local governmental functions should be appropriated by the
legislature out of funds covered into the local treasury.
Should this be done, much could be accomplished to
make the islands economically sefsufficient. Great progress,
I know, could be made to help the islands develop industrial
~ and touristwise as in Puerto Rico. The principle in having
people live on their own resources in a much more sound
one than to have people in the islands relying solely on gov
ernmental handouts. This principle should, in my opinion,
be adopted.
This, we recommend, should be enacted into law, with
only one limitation, as is provided for in section rs 0) OF our
70. 2), namely, that only 90 percent Of funds covered into
the Treasury annually be available for appropriation and ex-
%pendture by the legislature. The remaining 20 per cent shall
be invested by the Virgin Islands Government in bonds,
which may be l~iquidated for the undertaking OF useful pub
lie projects in the Virgin Islands.
We urge also, that the bill specifically declare the Vlr-
gin Islands to be a free port. The Virgin Islands has always
been 4 free port. It has meant a great deal to the economy Of
the Islands. Some questions have arisen recently because OF
various interpretations Of customs regulations as to the status
of the port in the Virgin Islands. In order that there can be
no question about it, it is important as we see It, that the Con
gress specifically declare the islands to be outside the United
States customs area, as suggested in our bill.
We also respectfully urge that the Congress increase the
so-caled 2O-per cent clause to SO percent Of foreign materials
to be Incorporated, duty free, in the United States on arti-
lcles produced in the islands.
So much for the economic features of the bill. Now, just
a few words about the political aspects of our proposal.
, 1954-05-20

Cultivate iii habit Of seeing the To forgive and forget is fine-t
good in peopIe-not their faults give and forget is finer.
, 1954-05-20

THE DISTRICT Of Columbia and II southern states
are involved. The District Of Columbia situation is some
what different in that is is directly under the control OF the
Congress Of the United States. As to the States, the NAACP,
and those arguing against segregation, including the VI ;.
Justice Department, had to show that the intent and purpose
Of the Fourteenth Amendment was that segregation in any
form whatever was contrary to the Constitution
THE UNITED STATES as the leader of the world, and
with a very large part Of the worlds population non-white,
It would have been a blow to democracy for the decision to
have been made that any political segment or subdivision
Of these United States could legally segregate its citizens
purely on the basis of color. All citizens pay equal taxes, must
share equal burdens, and are therefore entitled to receive
the same benefits without the stigma Of segregation.
WITHIN THE next few months, certain southern states,
principally Georgia and South Carolina may undergo serious
and delicate changes. These States believe that segregation,
being inherently a good thing, should not be ruled out, and
and that the Supreme Court is beyond its jurisdiction in de-
Gliding that segregation in public schools should be struck
down. It would, therefore, be facinating to see whether these
States will turn their entire school system into private net
works of schools. The only hurdle which must be overcome
is the use Of public funds.
THE SUPREME COURT of the United States has
made the most significant contribution to the basic and in
herent quality Of democracy, and thus has given it more i'm
petus and meaning. Americas stature in the world has
heightened, and no longer can the Communist nations con-
tinue preaching that the democracy which we follow is one
sided.
ALL SHOULD rejoice, much as the father Of the pro.
, 1954-05-20
THE SUPREME COURT HAS SPOKEN

OF + THE decisions handed down by the United
States Supreme Court in all its history, the one outlaWng
segregation in public schools is perhaps the most significant
and far1eaching. And the decision was unanimous,
Evening star., 1954-06-01

those who must bow to COM
munism: those who hesitate in
neutralism = mankind every
where hungers for freedom;
well-being; peace. How can a
few men thwart the will Of
hundreds of millions?
Because, answering to no
judge in conscience or in pub
lie opinion, they are engaged
in a relentless and highly or
ganized world campaign Of de-
ceit. SubverSion and terrorism.
And. opposed to them, there is
no single. global effort to pro-
mote knowledge and co-opera-
ton.
They preach a material dog.
ma that is abhorrent to us, a
dogma coated with false prom
ises. But they speak it with q
single and a tireless voice,
while the free world speaks
with diverse tongues q message
that demands from each re-
sponsibility and perseverance
and sacrifice.
Our opponents focus all the
weight Of government on the
single objective they have
chosen as the next goal. The
free world uses government for
the furtherance Of human hap
piness, front so broad that
forward movement Is some
times imperceptible.
To. spread their falsehoods,
the few who seek world domi-
nation possess a global appa-
ratuS ceaselessly engaged in
carrying out the orders of their
masters. To give the world
the tuth, the free nations rely
largely on the volunteer efforts
Of individuals - efforts often
weak because they are inter.
mittent and unco-ordinated.
Possibly in no other way do
the Communists so clearly ex-
hibit their fear of the free
world achieving real unity as
In their persistent efforts to
divide and thereby weaken us.
They exploit. every difference
Of view among independent
nations to make honest dis.
cussion falsely appear, not as
a valued characteristic of free
systems. but as indication of
mutual antagonisms. This
doctrine of divide and conquer
they apply not only as between
nations, but among groups and
individuals OF the same nation.
They ceaselesSly attack our
social, industrial, educational
and spiritual institutions, and
encourage every type of in
ternecipe struggle of whatever
kind
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Sees America Split
On Communist Issue

Easy It is to become an un-
willing ally or tool Of such
conniving. For example, there
is no other subject or purpose
in which Americans are so
completely united as In their
opposition to communism. Yet,
is there any, other subject that
seems, at this, moment, to be
the cause of so much division
among us as does the matter
Of defending our freedoms
from Communist SUPERVISION?
To this problem we must apply
more knowledge and intellect
and less prejudice and emo
ton. We must not permit any
one to inspire quarrels that
eventually find good citizens
bitterly opposed to other good
citizens, when basically all
would like to be joined in
effective opposition to COM
muniSm.
We must, of course, require
from the governmental or
ganizations set up for our in
ternal and external security
the utmost in vigilance, energy
and LOYALTY. We must make
certain through constant ex-
animation that they are so
performing their duties. Let
us provide any additional laws
or machinery necessary to pro-
tect America-which includes
also the protection of every
American in his American
rights. But let us not lose
faith in our own institutions,
and in the essential soundness
Evening star., 1954-06-01

of the American citizenry lest
we--divided among ourselves
thus serve the interests and
advance the purposes Of those
seeking to destroy us.
The Soviet Communists
claim that their cause is time
less, possibly requiring an en-
tire era to achieve desired re-
suits. But they know that the
truth of freedom possesses an
unchanging validity and a
cumulative power as more mil
lions learn of it. So the die
tators seek to deny to the
world the time and opportunity
to learn the truth Of both
communism and Of freedom.
Consequently. the power-hun-
cry few are persistently ag-
gressive.
In this situation, we, the
American people, stand COM
mitted to two far-reaching
policies
First and foremost: We are
dedicated to the building Of a
cooperative peace. based upon
truth, justice and fairness.
Second: To pursue this pur-
pose effectively, we seek the
strengthening of America-and
her friends-in love of liberty,
in knowledge and comprehen-
sion, in a dependable prosper
ity widely shared. and in q
military posture adequate for
security.
In these two policies, there
is no iota Of aggression; no in
tent to exploit others or to
deny them their rightful place
and space in the world. This
consideration Of others - this
dedication to q world filled
with peaceful, self-respecting
nations-flnds its only opposi.
ton in militant totalitarian-
ism. .is.. ...1<@s
If we are to work il1telli-
gently in the cause Of freedom,
we. must study and understand
these factors in the world tar-
MOL.
Even when so armed with
knowledge. it is not easy for
the free worlds representatives
to negotiate successfully with
those who either cannot or
win not see the truth or admit
the existence of obvious fact.
But surely, even the men; in
the Kremlin must realize that
before all mankind now lies a
grand prospect of a far better
life for everyone. It's achieve
ment requires only that the
scientists Of every nation con-
centrate on the means to q
plentiful life rather than on the
tools Of sudden death; that the
millions now under arms be
released to fruitful work; that
industries Of war be converted
to the production Of useful
goods. We. have sought and
will seek to make this pros
pect a reality ~.
knowledge Of the efforts
being made by our own nation
to lead the world toward this
goal is another. item Of infor-
nation important to every
citizen.
The present administration
assumed Office Is months ago.
fully aware Of the ruthless
manner in which the Com
munists negotiate, conscious
OF the undependability of their
agreements. But we believe
Evening star., 1954-06-01

that this country's foreign poll
icy must be dedicated to un-
remitting effort for the preser-
vation Of peace, within the en-
lightened self-interest and
fundamental objectives Of the
United States. Partisan pur-
poses. personal attitudes, all
the presSures of lesser inter-
est. we believed, had to be SUBJ
ordinated to that paramount
goal.
We knew that every negoti-
alton with the Communists
would be fraught with traps
and pitfalls but we knew, too,
that positive, determined day
to-day toll would pay real divi-
dendS among the free nations.
We sought q rebirth of trust
among all nations-an endur-
ing foundation for q co-opera-
tive peace-not q mere breath
ing space free from imminent
crisis.
Every measure we have pro-
posed has been conceived as q
step toward this rebirth Of
trust. These proposals have
included an honorable armis-
tice in Korea; a free and
united Germany, a liberated
Austria; a secure Indo- China
and Southeast Asia; atomic
energy harnessed for peaceful
purposes under international
control.
The first has been achieved.
The armistice in Korea, more
over, inaugurated a new prin-
ciple of freedom-that prison.
ers Of wal are entitled to
choose the side to which they
Evening star., 1954-06-01
Only a Handful
Determined to Rule

Today. there is no more i'm
portant knowledge for each of
us to understand than the es-
sential characteristics of this
struggle.
One fact stands out stark
and clear: OF all who inhabit
the globe, only relatively small
numbers-only a handful even
in Russia itSelf-are fixed in
their determination to domi-
nate the world by force and
fraud. Except for these groups
in the several nations-man-
kind everywhere-those who
still walk upright in freedom;
Evening star., 1954-06-01

wish to be released. In its i'm
pact on history. that one prin-
Continued on Page AS. Col. g.,
Evening star., 1954-06-01

Hotel ehene fN ounm CdumbhUm
acup ysy
Evening star., 1954-01-03

store Ind rome combination; an ex-
cellent opportunity for some one
wishing different lines Of business;
excellent neighborhood In Q small
Evening star., 1954-01-03

rooms and bath on 1st floor: open
fireplace, hardwood floors. oil hot
air heat: 2 bedrooms ON 2nd floor;
lot S6x2R5 It. S14,7O0,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
2-REDROOM HOME

All brick; large living rm.. fireplace,
spacious kitchen-dinette; bsmt.: 1S5:
II. lot with trees. Only S14.75Ol
Call Mr. Harris. Ma. $4,000 days.
JU. g-6430 ewes. L-161. =. W.
BERENS SALES
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HOUSES eoR sAlRM0.
BETHESDA
$14,990
-zaaAa
1O% DOWN

Three -bedrm, brick ramblers; full
bsmts. with outside entrs.; colored
fixtures In tiled baths; de luxe kits.
with uass-throueh breakfast bar to
din. rn.; 'andscaped lots.
Out wis. ave-, turn left
to Old Georeetown rd.. out mi. to
Bells Mil rd.. turn left to George
town village, down MontAuk ave.
to Ma-field DR.. and sample house.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HOUSES FOR SAls-MD.

MUST SELL AT ONCE-5-rm, house
modern conveniences. large fenced
Interest 81, 900 cash. Balance $50 .50
mo. AZ Elder pl.. Indian Head. Md,
Riverside 3-6013 a
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
MD. Brick resi-
dence Quilt l94Sl; excellent con-
dition; z rooms. bath. basement.
oil burner heat, fireplace; excellent
neighboyhood: near school; 1-acre
lot: $4,000.
BRYANToWN, MD.-soiid brick Co.
ionial Broom residence; full base
ment. 2 baths, oil-burner steam
heat; Handicapped lawn, GARDEN. cor
26 miles washington; $i3.50o.
LA PLATA. MD.-Oak ave1 excel
lent neighborhood; 8 rooms, bath.
oil burner hot-water heat. electric
ity. town water. large porch; beau
tiful trees; landscaped acre lot. gar
den; $4,000; terms.
LEONARD SNIDER
Tele. 3311, La Plata. Md.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HILLCREST, D. C..
COLONIAL HOMES
CHOICE OF LAST SIX"
&2 mn nOWN

Start the NEW YEAR" in one Of
Aldre's de luxe new 3-bedrm. bricl
homes.
See the lovely fireplace. full din. rm.,
lge. kit, 1st-h. powder rm., colored
tiled bath. year-round air condition
ing. An at Q price you can AFFORD.
Sl9950
OPEN SAT. AND SUM-, 1-6
TO reach: Out Branch ave. Sc.
blksN past Alabama ave. to Cam.
den St. left 2 blks. to seth st. and
A1DRE. INC. LU. 4-o747. -s
Start the New Year Right
BY buying q home instead Of rent re-
ceipts. We have. the right new
right price, with small down pay
ment. 8 Dedrms; baths, IN
dark. ssss Akron pi. Sc. biz,
from Alabama ave. and 30th st.
Call Mrs. Beck. LU. 2-7S10.
John L. Shelton, Realtor
Evening star., 1954-01-03
2 APIS, BRICK
6 YEARS YOUNG

Excellent return. Each apartment has
liv. rm., din: rm-, bath. equipped
upstairs and / down. Excellent
rental area. veteran can live In
one apt. and rent other to cover
mortgage payments. Call Mr. Ber-
Ana Ir SUNDAY. MA 2-bOO0,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
MONTAUK CORP.
1vH m nnnA
BETHESDA-S15,5OO

BETHESDA-$15,500
OPEN, 1-DARK
Charming modern Cape Cod. 2 fine
bedrms. and bath. liv. rm. with fire-
pl.. lge. din. rm., kit. stairway to
huge End fir.. partially finished for
additional bedrm. and storage.
Screened porch, patio. barbecue.
One Of the prettiest houses In this
excellent neighborhood. Easy terms.
Eyes, sS6s 9Es IiSS1n5AaLE jS15aL DRIVE
To reach: Out Wisconsin ave-. bear
left on Old GEORGETOWN rd. approx.
2 miles to Beech dr., left on Beech
to Lindale dr., right to 0203.
EARL T. WRIGHT. OIL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
ROSEMARY HILLS, MD

ROSEMARY HILLS, MD.
1921 MILFORD AVE.
OPEN. 1-5 PM. Det. brick. LIZ. liv.
rn1: 1a,.S.I,t SEIirpl;; sep. din. rm.; kit.
porch; level lot: 3 ig. bedrms.
shopping. schools and Transportation.
DIR: North on 10th st. TO East
West hgwy- left on East-West TO
ford ave, rt. on Milford to Open
House. SEE MR.. VIGDERHOUSE
ON PREMISES GU. 7-766S).
-
Evening star., 1954-01-03
3737 NASH ST. Sc.

3737 NASH ST. Sc.
Choice location and spacious rooms
are offered in this new 4:bedrm.
and 2 full bath home: Lge: Nv I'm I'm
kit., full bright bsmt.. 3. I garage.
gas heat: adjoining park: Priced to
sell or trade Dir: Out Pa. ave; to
Texas, left on Texas to Carpenter.
right on Carpenter to 3Sth, LETT on
at. and left to sign. MA. 8-3524,
III 22naH after &
Evening star., 1954-01-03
NEW GROOM BRICK
NDrN 1O-E nATTv

OPEN 1915 DAILY
Bsl1 st. Clair dr.. Hillcrest Hghts.--.:
Complete GE kitchen with DISPOSAL
and dishvasher, tile powder room,
1st hr; 3 nice bedrms. and tile
heat, lge. front porch; / blk. to bus,
shopping center. Terms to suit. Out
Branch ave. to Colebrook dr.. then
right to shopping center and left j
blk. to sign and open house.
A A CAROZZA co.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Fairlawn Village
UNDER $4,000
$500 DOWN
OPEN 2 TIL DARK
1900 D Ctr CT =.

Modern 5-rm. brick with liv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. 1st A.: 2 full-Size bed
rm., y bath in bsmt. House In
immaculate condition and the best
buy in Southeast. Ma. S-9797;
Sun. and eyes,. EN-. 2-2735.
Directions: Out Pa. ave. Sc. to MINI.
ave. risht to r ST.. right to house.
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
EASY TERMS
DETACHED BRICK
al snn DOWN

NEAR FAIRFAX VILLAGE
Must sell. Very good terms. Large
corner lot. Anchor fence. full bsmt.
gas heat: In new-house condition
iett with AEDRE. INC. LII. l-0747;
ewes LII 0-4626
Evening star., 1954-01-03
A. A, CAROZZA co.
2412 MINI. Ave. sc.
II A.00A0 EVes LU l.777t

ON ALABAMA AVE.
Near Pa. ave-; brand-new semidet.
brick. 8 bedrms., 1st-flr. powder
rm;. de luxe elec; kit. rear porcn;
schools nearby. So, 500 down. Open
daily and Sunday Out Pa, ave-,
left on Alabama ave. to open house:
HARTMAN REALTY, NC, 1345
Good Hope I'd. s.e.. LU. 4-34Oo'
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HILLCREST

R127 36th PLACE near Alabama ave.
Open 2 to 4 pm. A new det. brick
center hall, 6 rms; 8 double size
bedrms., 2 baths End FIR; 1st flr.
powder rm., large liv. rm. with f1repl.,
de luxe elec. kit, many other good
features. Out Pa. ave. right on Ala
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, 1345
Good Hope I'd. s.e., LU. 4-3400, 10.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
OPEN SUNDAY, 1-6 PM.

OPEN SUNDAY, 1-o I'm.
1901 31St PLACE Sc.
Colonial brick, brand new. very lge.
Ynl.. spacious kitchen. "a bath 1st
fir.; 5 lge. bedrms.. bath End fir.
Full bsmt. with Law. built-in garage;
gas heat; near schools. shops ana
Minn. ave. left 2 blocks to N st
then right 4 blks. to house and open
A. A. CAROZZA co.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HOUSES FoR sALE--MD.
CLARKSBURG

rwo-story brick and frame. seven
tures: two acres Of land. $500.
Evening star., 1954-01-03
HILLANDALE
WELCOMES YOU
OPEN SUN. AND DAILY

ave. to Oaklawn DR.. There are Z
houses completed Sample house
furnished,
Evening star., 1954-01-03
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE
SMALL DOWN PAYMENT

3412 2Srd ST.
Brick. B rms. and bath. full bsmt.,
Oil heat; nice yard; immediate pos
READMoND REAL ESTATE
10. 2-6161. Ewes. EN-. 3-6676
Evening star., 1954-01-03

rooms and bath, frame bungalow
very modern kitchen. full basemen
N12.6OO
Evening star., 1954-01-03
FALLS ROAD.
ROCKVILLE

rooms and bath. frame bungalow
in lovely setting; many high-priced
shrubs and trees; several outbuild-
tngs; 2E acres. Sl6,76O,
Evening star., 1954-01-03

low: % no basement; % oil heat; fM
acres Of land. $13,950.