davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
HOUSES For SALs-Mn

HlLLCREST MISUNDERSTANDING O.
| loan; 500 down; semidet. q rms.
! u baths, 5907 2Sth ave.
EVANSVILLE (Queens ChapeD-6-
rm. bungalow; Ice. scr. pch fenced
shady yd.; Venetian blinds; bsmt.
q approved, 81 500. JOHN H,
KENT yILLAGE-Rambler, 8 bed
rm.; Si6,95O. LILLARD REAL, Es.
TATE, AP. 7-4646. UN. 4-3052.
LANGLEY PARK-De luxe 3-bed-
rm. brick rambler with knotty-pine
rec. rm.. GE Kit. with auto. dish
/ washer; Gil or FILA terms; Sl4.-
900. HUGH T. PECK. HE. $4,000.
LANHAM HILLS-Rec. built mod
3-bedrm. brk. ramb. with carport,
full bsmt., fenced yd., scr pch.,
lge lot Good buy at $4,000. HE.
4-3o0O; ewes. HA. 2-S29l. W. w
LEWISDALE-Mod. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; liv rIn., din. rm. and
kit. Finished bsmt. with extra
bath. Assume lge. Az loan; Sis, $50
HUGH T. PECK. Realtor, HE. A.
MT. RAINIER-semi- buneaiow: 4
bedrms, large liv. rm.. din. rm.,
ePatlOus kil.. OIL nOt-WAbeI neal
and full bsmt Lot 55xl5O. S12,-
| $50 Easy terms. DUNN & CO,
Realtor, WA. 7-004S until Q pm.
DIXON HILL-Lovely brick 3-bedrm
rambler: separate din. rm., mod
kit, 2 tirepl., 2s-ft. rec. rm. Con
| venient to Andrews and Boiling
Field. Call Mr.. Gribble, 10 S-5S73
or LU. $4,000. PRUDENTIAL
REALTY co.
RADIANT VALLEY RAMBLER-8916
STANDISH DIR. - 2-bedrm. brick
sep. din. rm., completely equipped
Klt Ice. Walk-in closets. newly
redec Convenient terms for any
one. Vacant Move in with deposit
Only S11,950. PRINCE GEORGES
REALTY CO., UN. 4-1l66, WA
| 1-6655.
RAY PARK--Large. all-brick ram
bler, 3 bedrms., ga baths, tiled
basement. all-elec. kit. Shown By
appt. or open Sat and Sun, / I'll
| dark. AP. 7-1111.
DELIGHTFUL-Large Colonial brk.,
| Just of New Hampshire ave;
! rms, > baths. enclosed side porch,
! rec, rm., gas h,-w. h., garage; only
/ S19.95O. HUGH T. PECK. HE.
4-6400.
WHY RENT? 1895 cash will move
I you into this coy 2-bedrm. cottage
/ on fenced h4-acre lot, near Prince
| Georges Country Club. Your total
| payments, including taxes. only
| S75 per mo Price, $3.50 Call It'll
/ q pm, WA 7-39OO ROBERT s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
xE CUSTOM RAMBLER on 10

9Ox304. Knotty-pine rec. rm. with
par and powder rm.; 3 big bedrms.,
mod dream kit. patio rustic fence.
The home you've been seeking. and
only Sl5,950. Your terms. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

CHEVEhLfi CT Apr. at $4,000
Close 10 schools. 3-bedrm., Ia
bath brick Colonial: sep. din. nm,
scr. porch, recreation rm. and lots
OF extras. LILLARD REAL ES-
TATE. AP 7-4846, UN. 4-3O52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Sleepy Hollow

Rambler With I2 Acre
This brand-new. 73-ft.. 4-bedrm.,
3-bath brick beauty. has a BREATH
taking wooded setting. EXTRAS:
kitchen, separate din. rni., 2Ox26
screened porch. walk-out basement
with 26-ft. recr rm with fireplace,
2-cer garage JUST S35950.
CROWELL & CO., INC.
2I60 N Glebe Rd IA 6.07O7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
DON'T WASTE TIME LOOKING Tor

FINE HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY
This is splendid opportunity to
buy 3-story brick house in the
best residential area of Alexandria
This house has $ rooms and bath.
hot-water oil heat; only needs dec
grating and kitchen equipment.
PRICE. 20 0e0. very easy terms.
B. WARD BOSWELL, 220 S. Wash
st.. Alex, XII. a-26l6 or TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

OWNER has several nice 8 and 4
bedrm houses in the Falls Church
area. priced from $4,000, with as
little as $500 down to responsible
party BOB SIMPLIFY. JE. 2-25Sl
Or If oOS2C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
COLORED
1925 DOWN
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

WOoDRIDGE-G1: 8 rms, detached
brick, near 18th and TAYLOR ne;
rec; rna immaculate throughout
CAMPBELL, RE. 7-21l3; ewes,
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

forming is hazardous business. Guord
carefully against accident but protect your
self rom loss by taking out Montana
Former Stockmon SPECIAL ACCIDENT
INSURANCE POLICY. Full information on
request. Write Insurance Dept. Montana
FoTneT-Stockmon. Great Falls. Mont.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

MOTOR MOUNT available in three
sizes provides mounting for motors
ana appilcances that is adjustable for
any combination of equipment. Fireman rsn
universal Motor Mount is made hv
Arco Manufacturing Co. "
addresses of manufacturers and fur-
tner information about products on this
page are available on request. Write
rev Products Department, Montana
Falls, Montana, "1e"'
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

THE MODEL B "flo-Clear" filter.
announced by Filtros Inc, will trap
and filter out all suspended foreign
matter such as sand, grit, gravel, algae.
insects and other substances which
might damage the precision working
parts of pumps.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

WALSH MANUFACTURING Co. says
this all steel, welded fabric, multiple
unit narrowing stall saves on the aver
age of two to three pigs per litter.
The sections of the stall interlock, re-
quiring no bolts. 1t can be installed in
any hog house in less than half an
hour.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15
Here's how
"ooOd" IRRIGATION ENGINES
get you your money back

SaM Soo-6A engine operating on clean
burning powerful LIP sos, the oil
purpose form fuel. inexpensive cooling
coil eliminates rodiotor steps up
power output.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-01-15

THIS RUBBER BELT Travelling
Feeder shown on Model Al IF Gehl
Grindall Hammermill fits all PTO No.
Al models. Travelling belt has stop and
go shift lever. Adjustable throat open
ing up to SO square inches. The nipple
ment can be adjusted for grinding
grain or ear corn.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
.Flamingo Seafood
Restaurant

The newly renovated and air
conditioned Flamingo Restaurant
in the Sir John hotel opens the
season with a complete sea food
menu at reasonable prices. Two
can have dinner for less than
$500. A delightful spot to take
your wife, your best girl friend,
your club or go alone. You will
be enchanted with the golden
chandeliers, spacious seating,
lovely linen table cloths and many
more extra fittings to make an
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Delegates Return From
National Baptist Meet

A special train arrived in Mi
ami Wednesday evening bringing
delegates back from the National
Baptist Convention that closed
out a week long meeting in Den
yer, Colo, last weekend. The train
left Miami Sept. and clicked up
delegates at points along the east
ceast as far as Jacksonville. Most
of the local Baptist churches in
this area were represented.
Among delegates from Dade
County attending the convention
were: DR.. j. A. F. Finlayson,
president of the Florida State
Baptist Convention and pastor of
Macedonia Baptist Church, and
leader of the state delegation;
Rev. and Mrs. c. j. Burney, Mrs.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

Loretta Smith and Mrs Frances
Williams of Friendship; Rev. c.
p. Preston Of Peaceful Zion; Rev
S. A. Thomas, Mrs. l.. A. Moran
and Mrs. Annie Cromartie Of Mt.
Sinai; Mrs. Jessie Smith of Mt.
Carmel; Mrs. Virginia Franklin,
Mrs. Mary Carter, and Mother
Elizabeth Brown of Mt. Zion;
Rev. w. F. Tanner and Mrs.
Mamie Bonsdore of st. Mary's
Coconut Grove; Rev. j. L. Johnson
of st. James; Mrs. I. G.. Pratt of
Mt. Olivette;. Rev. and Mrs. ]. N.
Byrd and Deacon S. Bruton of
Mt Tabor; Rev. and Mrs A. c.
Mcqueen of st. Paul, Homestead;
Rev. E. D. Richardson and Miss
A. Johnson of Antioch; Rev. P.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

w. Williams Of st. Luke; Rev. w,
c. Edcar Of Mt. Moriah, Perrine;
Rev. A. L. Shipp, New Mt. Mo-
riah; Rev. E. King, Sweet Home
Baptist, Perrine; Rev. and Mrs
w. K. Smith. Rev. d. A. Bradley,
Rev. w. J. Macon, Rev. Thedford
Johnson of st. John; Rev. l. A.
Thompson of Tem3le; Rev. w. M.
Mason, Rev. 1. S. Clark, Rev. L.
R. Ross of Shiloh, Homestead;
Rev. J. E. Brown of New Hope,
and Rev. w. M. McWesley of
Homestead.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
BLOODHOUNDS
FIND CONVICT

B'ooahouaSs tracked down an
escaped ccnvict who had been SEN
fenced to a life prison term in
Gao for raping a white woman
in Dade County.
Robert Kemp, 80, escsised from
4 state work gang Wednesday
near Crestview, but was caught
after a 25-mile chase near De-
funiak Springs prison camp.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
Personal Mention

Leonard Bowe, proprietor OF the
Confidential Club, formerly the
Ardastra Gardens) in Nassau Is
spending a short vacation in Mi
ami. Mr.. Bowe leaves this week.
end in order to get his stable of
racing horses ready for the
coming season.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15

evening at the Flamingo res
taurant a must nightly. 1t beats
cooking at home and it's cheaper.
Mrs. Rosa Brown, chef formerly
of Miami Woman's Club
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
HONEYMOON SPECIAL
FOR RENT

Completely furnished 4 rooms on
lovely corner lot. AA1 location,
near NV 54th st. Only $3.50 week.
Call now.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-09-15
$295 DOWN
q ROOM BUNGALOW ON LAR(
LIBERTY CITY LOT

NEAR BUS DORSEY HIGH AND ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. NO
QUALIFYING, NO CLOSING COSTS ONE MORTGAGE, ANYONE
CAN BUY TODAY BE FIRST. CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
The Reds New Look

The Fund for the Republic, accused
In the past of having been soft on COM
muniSm, is anything but soft on the Reds
In its latest report, Communism and
Civil Liberties" The report, prepared by
the funds conSultant, Walter Mills,
warns the American people not to be
fooled by the Communist Partys post
Stain new look" 1t is the same old
"conspiratorial agent of the Soviet I'm
ion." The warning is timely one, in
view of the reports disclosure of stepped
up Communist plans for propagandizing
colleges, labor unions and other groups.
The American Legion, the House
Committee on Un-American Activities
and other organizations and individuals
have been critical of certain of the funds
actions and statements in defense of
civil liberties. Special exception was
taken to a previous report on civil lib
critics, in which 1t was stated "A political
party has been identified with the EN-
emy. Those associated with this party
have therefore come under suspicion as
an imminent danger to the state 1t
has appeared that the peril could be
dealt with only by methods that drasti-
cally departed from those which have
characterized nglo-American iuriSpru-
dence." The political party" referred to
was the Communist Party.
The Mills report, on the other hand,
finds that the Communist Party can make
no rightful claim to having been a nor
NAL American political party" 1t cites
as evidence Of It's allegiance to Moscow
the recent shifts OF policy that parallel
the Khrushchev anti-Stalin line. 1T
seems clear" the report says, that the
new assumption of virtue has not con-
verted this group. still conspiratorial In
nature and IN certain Of Its activities, into
Just another American political party.
But II is already acting like one"
The new Communist line, already
being unfolded "on the campuses and
In those labor organizations where they
retained beachhead," is to night for
peace" TO defend the Constitution and
the Bill OF Rights against their reaction
airy enemies Of all types" and. more spe-
ciflcally, 70 urge repeal OF the Smith.
Mccarran and Hartley Acts Other
detectives will be "eurbing or abolishing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Sorry He Said 1t

Our Ambassador to France, c. Doug
las Dillon, has just had knuckle-rapping
lesson in the ways of diplomacy. In what
presumably was an unguarded moment
several days ago, Mr.. Dillon said that the
Russian intervention threats were the
primary reason for the Anglo-French
decision to call of their invasion of
Egypt.
Our State Department felt that this
was an unstatesmanlike statement, since
our official view is that the French and
British bowed to the pressures imposed
by our own Government and by the
United Nations Whatever may be the
fact as to this, Mr. Dillon has had an
other go at it. His latest statement is to
the effect that he never intended to mini
mize the effect of moral pressure, and
that the attitude of the U. N. and the
United States was very important and
probably decisive factor in the Anglo
French decision to withdraw.
We do not know whether Mr.. Dillon
was right the first time or the second
time. There is ample reason TO believe,
however that Mr. Bulganin's threatening
letters had a very definite effect and we
doubt that any useful purpose is served
by pretending otherwise. For 1t is pos
sible, in a situation Of this kind, to credit
too much TO the moral pressure exerted
by the U. N. and the United States. To
exaggerate its effect might be to create
a fanciful precedent which could not be
lived up TO In the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Mr.. Nehru Returns

One can hardly look back to 1949
when midas Prime Minister Nehru last
visited the United States, with any great
confidence that things have changed for
the better in this troubled world of ours.
The cold war, which showed some
hopeful signs of thawing after the Geneva
summit meeting, is back with us, perhaps
In even more dangerous form. If there
has been an improvement in the rela-
tionship between India and the United
States, an improvement growing out of
the Kremlin'S decision to unmask itself
In Hungary and our stand at the time of
the attack on Egypt, 1t certainly has been
considerably less than one might have
hoped that seven years would bring.
Still, today's international climate is
relatively favorable for the discussions
which will take place between President
Eisenhower and Prime Minister Nehru.
We do not believe that either man cher
isheS any illusions about the nature Of
Russian communism. India was unwill-
Ing to support our resolution which put
the United Nations on record last week
as condemning the Soviet Intervention in
Hungary, for the Indian representatives
thought that their milder proposal would
prove more effective in the end. But Mr..
Nehru understands the real character of
the Russian action. He said as much a
few days ago, when he told his Parlia-
ment: "It is true that the great force
of the Soviet Union won militarily in
Hungary. But at what cost? l have no
doubt, whether sooner or later, the Hun
garian people who have demonstrated so
wildly their desire for freedom are
bound to triumph"
Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Nehru have
at least one thing In commonwealth man
Is wholly dedicated to the search for
peace with justice. Both believe in the
essential principle that the laws of man.
kind must be applied even-handedly,
that there cannot be one law for ones
friends and another for ones opponents.
It is not our belief that Mr.. Nehru has
come here to plead for special causes,
such as recognition Of Red China or dis
continuance of military aid to Pakistan.
Instead, his purpose, as we understand it,
is to endeavor to establish better basis
for mutual understanding and co-opera-
ton between his country and ours. If
this is correct there Is substantial reason
to believe that progress can be made. In
welcoming the Prime Minister and his
party to Washington, we hold to the hope
that this will prove to be the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
THE. GAME OF POLITICS
will Congress Be Stumbling Block?
By FRANK r. KENT

AS the session Of Congress
which begins on January 8
approaches, there is a growing
concern among politicians
gathered here as to the degree
Of success the reelected
President viii have in a body
so closely divided between his
party and the opposition.
There are. as is so often and
fatuously said, two schools
Of thought. One school
thinks the President will have
no success whatever: that
every attempt to enact legis-
lation carrying out promises
made in the campaign will
fail and that he will merely
establish q record for un-
precedented presidential flu
tility.
The other school is firmly
convinced that, notwithstand-
ing the fact that apparently
the Democrats will control
House and Senate, the Eisen-
hover program will be enacted
more easily and completely
than in the last session. They
base this conviction upon
three seemingly sound con-
victions: No. l, that the Eisen-
hover program will not be a
partisan one. Personally. he
is not much of a partisan him.
self. Rather he wants to be
regarded as President of all
the people and it must be adj
mitted that his nearly 10
million majority gives him
some foundation for so feeling.
Sincerity Big Asset
No. 2, that, barred by law
If not by age-from running
for q third term, he will be
able to use his presidential
weight in support Of admins
tration measures far more eff
fectively than in his first term,
when he was largely inexperi-
enced in politics and knew
little of political ways. No. 8,
the utter sincerity and honesty
of the man almost inevitably
makes an appeal to all save the
most blinded partisans. He
easily may make mistakes. but
only the most incurably bitter
believe him capable of a mean
or dishonest act. Extremely
few will ever believe him in
spired by an unworthy motive.
Certainly. the great majority
Of the American people do not.
and will not, so believe. This
fundamental fact gives him a
special and personal strength
which no President for nearly
a quarter Of a century has had.
Under such circumstances 1t is
not too easy for an opposition
member Of Congress either to
assail the President personally
or to oppose his program for
obviously partisan reasons. This
has recently been made clear
by what has happened to the
widely advertised Democratic
Advisory Committee, invented
and sponsored by the exceed
ingly unpopular Democratic
national chairman. Paul But
Ter. and the exceedingly gar
rulous Senator Humphrey. Of
Minnesota. who is unfavorably
regarded by a considerable
number of his Democratic COL
leagues in the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Relax, Dioqenes

According to Greek history,
there lived a man named
Diogenes about BIC. 4l2-323.
A well-known tale concerning
him is that he went about in
daylight with a lantern, look
ing for an honest man. II the
noted philosopher and cynic
lived In our Capital City today
he could turn down the wick
and blow out his light, for
there most certainly is one
honest person in Washington.
I live in a small town not
too far from d. c. A few
nights ago, was called TO
the telephone. A pleasant
feminine voice on the other
end Of the line wished to
speak 10 someone concerning
the finding Of q wallet be-
longing TO my son who was
visiting In the city at the time.
This lady had picked Up the
wallet In front OF a restaurant.
II contained a weeks wages,
drivers permit. address, tele-
phone number and so forth.
She wished 10 make arrange
ments for It's return. To say
that I was exceedingly CRATE
full 70 this lady would be q
gross understatement.
Ny faith in humanity Il
restored. all the tales OF D. C.I
crime notwithstanding. Ny son
called for the wallet the next
day. His benefactor would not
accept q reward.
Mr.. Dioeenes can bow out
nov. Y. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
NATO Closes Ranks

On its face, at least, the communicate
issued at the end of the North Atlantic
Council meetings supports Secretary
Dulles statement that the four-day SEES
sion had done much Ito bury, If not to
dissolve entirely, the differences existing
In our unity" Launched in an atmos-
phere of tension, arising mostly out of
British French-American differences over
the Middle East crisis, the Council COW
cred broad range of problems bearing
upon both military and non-military CO.
operation. 1t was significant, perhaps,
in Mr.. Dulles closing remarks that he
mentioned private" talks as well as the
formal ones in justification for his ex-
pressed confidence in future harmony.
AS it was in the beginning so it re-
mains that clearing up the Middle East
emergency poses the first and most
urgent test This, in turn, is problem
OF several parts-reopening the Suez
Canal, reaching an agreement that would
be satisfactory to all parties for future
operation of the waterway and, finally,
making some Roadway toward a perma-
nent and peaceful political settlement
between Israel and the Arab States. The
task Of finding these solutions does not
lie, Of course, In the hands Of the NATO
powers alone. A heavy responsibility
rests now upon the Egyptian government
to demonstrate its own good faith in
seeking quick and constructive action
toward restoring the canal to world serv-
Ice. For their own sake, as well as for
the peace Of the world, both Israel and
the Arab States likewise should be co..
operative in their approach to a just
settlement between them. The good
Offices of the United Nations, in better
position than ever before to assist, could
be invaluable in the overall problem.
In calling for continuous consulta-
ton in the months ahead, the Council has
recognized crossroads" period-point-
Ing to the alternatives of greater strength
or weakness through disunity. The
stakes are high and the time is opportune
for the exercise of genuine statesman
ship by all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Nazareth. the Teacher of Cali
lee, was capable of great
wrath. There are sentences
which fell from the lips of
Jesus which after a lapse of
20 centuries still burn with a
fervent heat. They suggest
that one is in the presence
of a volcano pouring out
molten lava.
He is the gentle Jesus, meek
and mild. He is tender. But
He Is terrible. He caresses
like a mother; but He also
strikes like a thunderbolt.
He loved flowers. But His
own idea Of His mission was
not to strew blossoms on the
earth. He warned, Il came to
cast fire upon the earth" That
means, ideas that blaze, burn
and destroy. and illuminate
and enlighten. OF Christ's true
disciples in every century it
has been said. not that they
have Quoted everything down
and avoided all contentious;
what has been said is that
which was declared of Christ's
men in the very beginning:
These that have turned the
world upside down are come
hither also"
No wonder Thomas Carlyle.
conscious of the flabby. moral
muscles of the Christianity of
his day, exploded: How diff
ferent is that honey-mouthed
Jesus Christ of our modern
Christmas from the stern
faced Christ Of the Gospels
proclaiming aloud in the mar
ketplace such total contempt
OF responsibilities Woe on
you, Scribes, Pharisees and
hypocrites!' They were fight
ing words"
Recently in one of our great
Midwestern colleges I heard a
glee club, acknowledged to be
one Of the finest IN America.
They sang thrillingly that with
which they always close their
concerts. They call it their
Signature Refrain:
In the beauty of the lilies
Christ iD1s born across the
sea,
With a glory in His bosom
That trdnsfoures you and
me.
As He died to make men
holy,
Let US live to make men
free,
As His truth goes march
ing on.
That is not a lullaby. 1t has
militant trumpets in it. 1t is
a summons not for fight. but
TO fight. 1t ties together in one
total meaning the Christmas
manger and Calvary's cross.
They belong together. The
cross was the inevitable desti-
nation Of the Bethlehem Babe
born for battle.