davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HOUSES Fop SALIVA.

aIEN H0r Nsross BID Co .orizi q.
stpfr 1Fifk excellent utlgnBsY
fcqc afse slrGscaDed i1t fenced
EfqWr trees and shrub p bed.
f0fUf natht afsplacs sns
rsn teAgtlsg' k.isEen and 1lsp1aa.
ogNFp ov s.f8e5
ARLINGTON - ,edfmf 2 saths.
tlf $50 So ms Fsh-bsis 5Efe
Caps CT 0e iaYHs corner ~ u
a cicas-ir car psnltEs nslEhbnffa,.1
Oh f-s 49, Cal 70 ffW q
WKELEY BucHAFAa TSc Ra4io
Blss AsiinGsSl, Va. "A f.llbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
FITS THE BILL.

Separate dining room, three bed
rooms, one bath. Close to transpor-
tation and schools Full basement.
Only $3.50 down. Price. $13,950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
SEE THESE
Mass. Ave. Extended

BRAND-AEw 3-bcdrm house with
playroom and garage, Available AT
once, S2i5 per mo. Call Mrs. Nlchol-
son az BOSS a PHELPS. MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
COLORED-FuRNIsHFD HOUSE I,
$500 TO $3.50

Must be excellent D. c. location
and have large liv rm.. 4 bedrms.,
garden. garage. Call Mrs. Dixon.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.
ST. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

EXPANsIBLE-You'i have 8 bed
rooms and 2 full baths in this new
brick split-level. What's more. the
UNIQUE. plan permits you to COM
plete 2 more large bedrooms at a
reasonable cost when needed. Ex-
location. Only S22,950. Call ia.
4-1300. M. T. BROYHILL 4 SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
B NJ oDUM
NO MONEY DOWN

n g1g are stsadlv employed sne
nave Eood fFeGit ~ have teFers
noufet 10 Cartel Hslthts sea-
Pea art snQ WrsAten To .u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
BETHESDA

Good Colonial: bedroom, bath and
den LIST floor; 3 bedrms.. bath. Ind
floor; immaculate. Excel. financing
and immediate possession. OIL.
4-6745 or EN-. 2-22I6.
TIGHIE IILnnnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

3-bedrm. Colonial. attached ga
rage; S16.750. MUST BE SOLD
THIS WEEK. No reasonable offer
refused. HOWARD r. SCHAFER, OIL.
2-l44l. ewes. PO 2-4194
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
OWNER SELLING

Rockville-3-bedrm house; mod.
kitchen including stove. refgr., wash
Ier; good location: fenced-in lot:
COW. to medical center, NH. school.
buses. CT approved, S10,750. Call
lPO. 2-33g7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
.Yule Whistle

In amszement a. the low prize of
th.a Drlck. tplit.!eyel. 9 bfdrmt 2
pains and EaS radiant neat nice
leYel lot ~ convenient fsra
Church area yesf Of all b. fhs g.
nsncinf OLly St7,s5n subjrcf 10
CT appraisal yilh 100 down 70
qualified veterans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
RESTAURANT
OPEN 5 PM. TO 8 PM.
CLEARS $4,000 YEARLY

In large Conn, ave. apt. house. 6
days. Low rental. good lease SIS
900 Easy terms ONLY high-class ex-
perienced restaurant operators con-
sidered; BOB HOLLANDER fExclu-
sNe1' l4ll Pa. ave. NV, MA. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
CHANCE OF YOUR LIFETIME,

CHANCE OF YOUR LIFETIME,
Sl4 ,400l In the heart OF FASH
tongble McLean-Charmin bum
galow of unusual Design "a 1T.
living room with huge END Wail''
ished rec. rm, 2nd level has
large bedrooms and bath. Beauti-
full ranch-fenced tree-studded lot
Garage. MOST UNUSUAL OFFER
ING. Call ia. 10000. REAL ES-
TATE SERVICE. INC. 1900 n.
Glebe tof Lee hwy. Open 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
Close-In Silver Spring

Brick Colonial: Sl6.950-Liv. rm.
with firenl., lge. din. rm. and kit.
with liable space, 3 bedrms., tiled
bath up; full bsmt.: nice Handicapped
lot; walking dist. to Mont. Blair
High, st. Michaels and public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HOUSES Tor SALE. NV. Cont. ]
CoLORED-MOVE IN
9th & Missouri Ave. NV.
eAOE nAr EAnxZ nHxA INC

This lovely brick home near Ca.
and Missouri is being offered for
|first time. Rec. rm., . baths. and
redec.
SOL INVESTMENT co.
Ii. 3-5305 Ii. 3-53O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
PRICE REDUCED

METzLER. REALToR-B BUILDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
TRADES ACCEPTED

Dl 7.A0S0 Ewes RA 3-2f90
COLORED OR wHITE-vaeant de-
tachec aIl-6rick, spacious rooms
hedfms . baths Ind a. llyinE
room. dining fo0m, den. pantry
Ano az, on Let q club room, built.
IN bar wash room.lavhtorg In base
meui oil heal laTge rear yard
with 1bie iDrirk earaEs near
schools and transr0yfafion b
OWNER ris,pSN t1i4 Up6hur 81
NV IA H.3ii
CoLORTp-rFPFR i6ih sT.--Brsek
detached 4 hecfms Hncl pSfchns
w. aUG down zee IN 3 bafns.
atlic RAM eftfFg VIII exchange
oNNER IA H.-uIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17

HUGE LOT with s0-foot frontage
with tarage: table space in kit.
separate din. rm. good old.fash.
Toned h.-w. ht.: stove and refRr
included price only $1,000, east
terms. JAMES c. cONLEY a. co.
Ap -RDao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
LEWISDALE

NON-GI-Take over 4lacs loan; vii
semidet., mod brk. tn 2-37sI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-17
HILDEBRAND co.
RAMBLER. S13. $50

Brick home arranged with large
llv,; rm.. sep. din. area, equipped kit,
3 bedrms.. lge. playroom in bsmt. /:
on corner lot near schools. GIL or
FILA terms. DONALD E. YOUNKIN,
REAITOR III k-IOEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
REDUCE WITH DExTRoSE
AND
Fabulous Formula Diet"

The December issue Of Ladies
Home Journal in an article on
reducing reports how the
amazing fabulous Formula
Diet tested by the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research
and used at the Rockefeller
Institute Hospital has worked
wonders with overweight
people all over the country aua
all over the world. Actual
cases are cited where among
others one woman lost S. lbs.
in two months with the APP
proyal OF her physician. A
man lost IS lbs. on the diet
and feels wonderful now.
The Fabulous Formula Diet"
is 3 nourishing liquid mixture
which can be deliciously fla
vored and used for a limited
time in place Of regular foods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

for reducing. It is the answer
to an overweight persons
prayer for a diet I can stick
to-, says the Journal. It is In
expensive. tasty and a cinch
70 prepare. Possibilities are
unlimited for parttime dieters,
those that want 10 use lunch
time for weight losing or
week ENDS.
You can get a copy Of the
complete Fabulous Formula
Diet and the products needed
for this diet. Pure DextrOse
10. s9c not a substituted
Pure Corn OIL / pt.. SOC Evap-
Grated Mia and q Multiple
Vitamin Supplement 70 avoid
vitanin deficiency very i'm
portani, al the Vita Food Co,
SIS 18th 80. NV. bet. z ana ?
Sta RE. 7-l2l7 for delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
IS YOUR ENGLISH
HOLDING YOU BACK?
HI AND LOIS
BEETLE BAILEY
MUTT AND JEFF

Many intelligent men and WON.
On are held back in their Jobs and
social lives because they use pool
English or can't speak and Writ
effectively. says Don Bolander. d.
rector Of English At Career Insti-
tute. Chicago.
adults who realize that Their
English is holding them back use
our new home method to stop max.
ina embarrassing mistakes in Eng
nSh. 70 improve their writing q
Increase their yocaoularies. 70 speed
up their reading. TO acquire the
teehniques Of fluent conversation
But the use Of effective EngliSt
pays of IN unexpected ways. sayi
BolandeT. because language IL .
tool q thought ~ veil ~ . tool o,
expression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

you use words with which 10
think. The more you learn about
words and how TO arrange them 10
express your ideas, the better your
thinking becomes. The improve
ment Of your EngiiSh-including
your thinking-can lead to amaz-
ing personal achievements.
Write today for free 32-page
booklet. Your English and Your
Career. It explains the importance
Of English in your personal. social
and business life. II shows how
the new Career Institute Method
can help you achieve your special
goals quickly In your spare time a.
home. Address q card or letter 70
Don Bolander. Dept. ws-22. Career
Institute. IS East Jackson Blvd.
Chicago 4. Illinois. The booklet
VII b mailed 10 you promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Abraham Lincoln's first
annual message to Congress. De-
cember 3, 1861.
2-MrS. Franklin Pierce (Jane
Appleton died on December 2
1863, aged 81.
3-Theodore Roosevelt was
married in London to Miss Edith
Kermit Carow, his second wife
on December 2, 1886. Johr
Quincy Adams was also married
in London, in 1897.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Then and Now

You know the Olympic going Australia
But do you know when the first Olympic Games held?
In TIC b. c. youths from various Greek city states sent
Olympia to compete in athletic contests LOO years
held always at the end of each Oympad period
of four years.
Then the games stopped. But Frenchman named
Baron Pierre de Coubern worked hard to revive the $500
later Up 1896 the first modern Olympic held
lin Athens. Greece.
Here are two Olympic victorS-ancient and modern
ancient Greek the left victors olive
He carries palm, sign of victory and torch filled with sacred
flame from Mount Olympus
The modern player the right the
on his shirt and carries the Olympic white ground
1--we nteracng of blue yellow black green and red cooN
found in the worlds flags
Paste this picture cardboard with crayons Cut
lit along the heavy outline middle on the dotted
lines for the start of Olympics collection.
First to SUBMIT his idea Linda Evans Ktey Point
violet Newf
Tomorrow: The Marathon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Here's ICIIGt yOM get: Your choice of brass or
black pull chain curtain screen that measures 81
high by 38" wide-a pair of turned, highly polished,
solid brass andironS-and four-pece, solid brass
fire set consisting Of and stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

munity. because national elections
are only a composite Of all the
little local elections.
The National Association Of
Manufacturers Is urging business
participation in politics in a PAM
phlet which views labor's political
activity with alarm
1T is incumbent upon those who
are alert to the significance of this
union drive to take the lead in COM
batting it, the NAM says. This
means, principally. industrial and
business management"
NAM lists four ways business or
CARNATIONS can participate in
politics without violating the ban
on political expenditures:
. Urge employees to register and
vote.
. Discuss broad political issues in
company publications.
. Permit political candidates TO
tour plants and business estab-
lishments.
. Encourage members Of manage
ment staff TO engage in practical
politics.
General Electric Co. and Ford
Motor Co are among the leaders
Of large companies which encour-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

science, electronics and aeronautical
engineering.
In these three key areas-where
military technology has a bear by
the tail-the race in weapons
systems calls for concentration
of creative and imaginative minds
on the right issues, in the right
sequence and priority.
Generally speaking. our admin
istrative structures are geared to
efficient production rather than
rapid innovation, to the efficient
handling of old problems rather
than to finding and promptly apply
ing solutions to new problems.
Moreover, the operator is often the
wrong man to control innovation.
He has a built-in bias for the
status quo. His gifts in manipulate
ing masses Of men and the large
scale flow of materials are not the
gifts required to organize a series
of break-throughs and rapidly TO
translate them into front-line
strength in new weapons.
1t is worrying fact that nation
with one-third of our gross national
product is rapidly closing the gap
in military technology between US
and them and demonstrates in GER
tain fields a greater aptitude for
making effective its pool of scarce
preak-through talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Men of Action

But now the first characteristic
and its implications-our frontier
origins as men of action rather
than reflection.
1t is the essence of the challenge
we confront that we do not face
an immediate, do-or-die crisis. His
torically, the United States has
thrown its energies into the Solu-
ton of military and foreign policy
problems only when it faced con-
crete, Self-evident dangers.
We went to war in 1917 when
German submarine warfare imme-
diately threatened the control of
the Atlantic by ourselves or
friendly Britain. We voted lend
lease in 1941 only after the fall of
France, at time when a hostile
power controlled virtually all of
Western Eurasia, and its Japanese
ally threatened to collapse the frag-
lie balance of power in Eastern
Eurasia. We asserted the Truman
doctrine and instituted the Mar
shall Plan in 1947 only when it
was evident that Western Europe
was on the verge of an economic
and political collapse that would
again bring a hostile power to the
Atlantic.
In 1850 we went to war in Ko-
rea only when Communist troops
marched openly across a clearly
defined frontier, in a self-evident
challenge to American power and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Two Vital Strands

I turn now to second and, in
the end, more important basic diff
ficulty in meeting the challenge
we confront. It's most important
manifestation is that, from the
highest echelonS in our Govern
ment down to the grass-roets, we
lack a consensus concerning the
abiding nature of our national in
terest; but this is merely the re-
Election of deeper national
problem.
We have not reconciled in an
orderly way two legitimate and
powerful strands built into the
Nations tradition and its outlook.
One of these strands is the Ma
tons power interests; the other
is the Nations concept of itself
as a domestic society and, conse-
quently, of its moral purposes on
the world scene.
Somewhere within us we know
that both factors are real and
relevant. In fact, we do not per-
10TH well OH Tie WOIlu scene Unless
both factors are in play.
When idealism alone was be-
lieved to be the basis for the po-
sitions we have taken, the Nation
did not back its play; for example,
in the Open Door Policy in China
and in Wilson's purely theological
formulation of the American in
terest at Versailles.
Equally, the Nation has not been
effective when it was confronted
with situations where its power in
tereStS were involved but where a
persuasive moral basis for Ameri-
can action was not present. A ma
jor reason why the United States
was ineffective in the Indo-China
crisis Of 1854 was that it was then
extremely difficult simultaneously
to deal with the Communist menace
and to disengage from French i'm
perialism in that area.
Although. instinctively, in the
face of palpable crisis, the Nation
has behaved in the past half cen
fury as if it required a conveyance
between its power interests and its
idealism in order to move, it has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
a VIEW OF The sUEz PROBLEM
Is There Room for Canal Compromise?

The authors, however, never pro-
vided for any specific autonomous
existence for the operating mari
time Company after the lease was to
expire in 1868 except what Article
10 of the 1883 Convention says:
THE obligations resulting from
the present Convention are not
limited by the duration of the con-
cession granted to the Suez Canal
Company"
Possible Compromise
A study of this background leads
one to the conclusion that a SEN
sible compromise course might be
for the canal users to re-enter into
a new, firm international treaty
with Egypt, either severally or COL
lectively. This treaty would pin
down Egypt categorically to guar
antee of the basic principle of the
1888 convention.-free and open
navigation of the Suez Canal in
peace and war to every vessel of
every nation. OF course, the SOW
ereign right Of Egypt to nationalize
the operating company would have
to be gracefully ecognized--which
should be easy, since it would in
any case be accepted by the Inter-
national Court of Justice and the
United Nations.
There is no last word in politics.
If the Soviet Union could be the
ally of the free world in the sec
ond World War, surely Mr.. Nasser
can be tactfully brought to a salts
factory treaty. Any infringement
of such a treaty by Mr.. Nasser
could be a justiflable casus belli or
a basis for U. N. punitive action.
MIR. NaSSer may be a persona non
grata to England and France for
his anti-imperialistic policies and
for his apparent self-assigned mis-
sion of hammering out a United
States Of the Middle East. He may
also be a suspect to the United
States because of his willingness to
benefit from both great world blocs.
But such has been the sin of many
neutralists who are buttering their
toast on both sides and the edges
as well. And in the meantime. So
Wet penetration is making swift
and deep inroads throughout the
Arabian world-ironically the cradle
Of the three great religions Of the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
By JOSEPH NJ. GAMBATEsE


The days when businesses dis
couraged their executives from po-
litical activity are passing. EN-
ployeS at the management level
in particular are being urged to
take more active part in practi-
cal politics.
1t is more than the customary
get-out-the-vote drive. And it goes
deeper than just helping to re-elect
President Eisenhower and give him
Republican majority in Congress,
which seems to be the immediate
concern Of most businessmen with
political interests.
Underlying the new business in
terest in politics is the growing
conviction that government, the
product of politics, has such vital
impact on business that it Is in
creasingly important that the BUSH
ness viewpoint be heard in politics
and government.
Business leaders also believe that
the increasing political activity of
labor unions has made doubly i'm
portant the need for getting the
business story across in politics.
Much of the business effort is, in
fact. directed at counteracting the
political influence of organized
labor.
To those who say businessmen
should mind their business, John S.
Coleman, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce and
of Burroughs Corp, has this
answer:
Politics is already in our BUSH
ness - in wage regulation, price
laws, safety rules. antitrust legisla-
ton, labor relations, workmen's
compensation, control of stocks, all
the conditions attached to defense
contracts, and so on.
Those who insist on minding
their own business will soon find
they have very little to mind"
Three Rules Offered
Nations Business. a monthly
magazine published by the Cham
Der OF Commerce, has been giving
businessmen guidance and justif1-
cation for participating in politics
within legal limits. In a recent
article Herschel c. Atkinson. ex-
ecutive vice president of the Ohio
Chamber Of Commerce, tells the
interested businessman three ways
to get results in politics:
I Get out the vote in those areas
4 . and among those groups whose
vote is likely to favor maintaining
a healthful climate for business
enterprise" Mr.. Atkinson describes
an Ohio plan for personal letter
writing by business executives
which was started in 1850 to help
the late Senator Robert A. Taft's
reelection against united labor OPP
position. and which Is being utilized
in at least 10 States this year.
= Give financial aid TO candi-
- dates who support free enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

age grass roots political activity by
management personnel in cities
where they have plants.
In, a letter to management en-
ployes, General Electric said:
"A businessman is in politics up
to his ears. In this era in which
big government delves deep into
the lives of everyone, affecting his
welfare from birth to death, no
businessman can logically say that
what politicians do or fail to do is
strictly their affair--not his"
AS part Of its better business
climate" program, General Electric
urges its management people to
be active in the political organiza-
tons Of their communities in the
party of their choice.
Ford Hits Possivity
Henry Ford II, president of Ford,
recently wrote management en-
ployes that the stake we have in
self-government is too great for any
Of us to assume the role of passive
bystander.
He urged Ford workers ito serve
themselves and their Nation in the
next few months by devoting at
least portion of their available
time to the interests Of the party
OF their choice" and to contribute
what money they could.
johnson & johnson, the pharma-
ceutical and surgical dressings COM
pany, and its affiliated companies
have pioneered in political educa-
ton of employees through a sound
government committee.
The program of political seminars.
discussions and debates, arose out
Of a belief by johnson g. johnson
executives that the opinions Of
managerial and technical employees
were not being reflected in govern
mental affairs. despite the fact that
the Nations white-collar workers
represent the largest working
groups In the country.
Some 30 johnson 81 johnson
employees hold public Office, many
Of them on school boards.
An Effective Citizens Organization
was recently formed under the lead
ership Of H. Bruce Palmer, president
Of Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co., to stimulate business participa-
ton In politics and Government.
In Southern California, 43 BUSH
nessmen, almost all of them COM
pany presidents. are listed as mem
bers Of the Southland Committee,
organized on nonpartisan basis TO
help elect TO the State legislature
candidates Committed TO the Ameri-
can tradition Of free enterprise"
The new business attitude toward
politics is perhaps best expressed in
this statement from a United States
Chamber Of Commerce six-step
guide on how to get out the vote.
Businessmen cannot expect a
good climate Of government unless
they take direct hand In selecting
those who make and administer
government policy"