davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-19

CL0sE-N HKE.-cosS. . BsdrmS.. :.
full din. .rm., equipped Kitchen
sas h,.w.h.; mr. schools, bgsss
Of Wash. Out wilson blvd. left
on n Oak e 10 1898, To see
Evening star., 1957-12-19
-Oy 9rcd Anderson ara unFuRNIsHED-s. eI

COLORED - 1858 EUCLID or.
Mw... Apt. No. 81 - rms. hit
decorated! s67 10 mo. incl. heat
sssito1 sna a0' or wasfF ssii coo bSggsl baSsgsss' see
COL0RED-leaa SWAMI sT. NV,
Apt. No. 3.---Nice 2 rms, kit. and
bath. In Nell-meintained BLDG. RE
DECORATED. Only S6b mo. incl
Hs.s q ,n.Dss. ses sss Ss .s Hfst e. s.ss s.ssss
cctehED p, n l4e zee IanvAHP "a. =. 81, sI,
bath: heat and h,w. fuFn, OnlJ
g ses ..Il r.; col T. slssgg lspsgse'' see i'ni'0'
COLORED. IOWA APTs., 1921
bedrm. apts., newly dee. incl
heat and hot water, elev, bldg
See Janitof or call CO. b-b63s
COLORED--3b3S 18th sT NV
2 rooms, dinette, KIT. bath apt,
adults only: sos mo. EN-. 2-0B0l,
,sssSo soI2SFgTEARoE F1S Sf, H'M'34 4RT. s%s.. ~
n snf sEoHE. S AD.' laeiss. si, s.isi IA. s-ss4s
coIlQREp-ANAcQsIIA
OFF SUITLAND PKWY.
sfzuiSGs zIHSGsi noDopaNP Go PoTsT2gSEEb SSTs'. 2SEbs
KiTcHEN, oiaBxdE DisRosxI
2-BEDRM. APT, $72.5C
2606 18th ST. Sc.
RES. NOR. APT. 1O2
LU. 3-217a
Sidney 2. Mensh q Co.
1918 Eye st. NV. ma. s-e4lt
coLoRED-oFP suTTLAND PKwY
242O 18th PL. Sc.
Two-bedroom apt; 500 80. plui
utilities. Beautiful modern apt.
with garbage disposal, picture win:
doWg in every room, onf-stfeei
parking, slidinR-door closets: con;
yenient 70 shopping, schools and
tfensp; Res. mar. Apt. 2O3, 20
SIDNEY z. MENsH a CO., INC.
MA 0-aAA0
Evening star., 1957-12-19
HOUSES uMFURRIsRED

ARL.. l bIk. from Eechs'.-s bed: bed.
FSaaes: s''S; refs. $50 iss MO- c.ii Arc;l. "a.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

SOC .5O-6aS4 N. Pairfax DR. IA
Falls Church, Art: s-bed
room brick semidetached: fui
oSmt and level lot.
Sl3S+lll1 Ronald ct. CPoplar
brick rambler; fireplace. dish
washer, garbage disposal.
stairway. TO STORAGE attic.
basement.
S135-617 Terrace dr., Columbia
Pines (nr. Annandalel-S.
bedrm. brick rambler: ful.
esnlt.. aarage. frepl.: neWly
decorated.
s125-l0i7 woodley Rlaes. iust or
8. West street. Falls Churci
@1s5ick rameler. 3 bedrms
Evening star., 1957-12-19

GLENN DALE-sman Germ. PgnsA.
fenced ward: a. SIS. cs' s.sssi.'
FAIRFAX, COUNTRY CLUB HII1&
Rent option. Brick rambler; 3
bedrms., else, kit, daylisht bsmt.
$3.50; $50 10 down payt cL.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

iurn5ce; refs'i $50 mo. CAL IA
CAMP sPRINos-s bedrmsa b.
500. 500 ksfSAEN NM i oEoSush hkaLirs-.
Sbas p.lssS:s "a eSSIsoNTL S1Iss' ~ EAnI I% s With
RRTsD Rs s s seairs Sia s% .na %'f Fun 'fS1Ri Ssss
Assb On dss az annj q si SsSr%.; ss. enS sss
a..c. heat; overlooking beautiful
park, ecnys ns to svsrythins; sizes
Evening star., 1957-12-19
ROOMS. APTs. 70 SHARE
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING
AIRS. FURRIsRED-D. G.

laah ST. NV. a0e5-One room
Kitchen and batn. furnished. sos
q month and up. utilities Included
see resident mnnaaer.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Larchmont Realty, Inc
cQLORED--see. .SO-NeViy painted
S,rm,, bath brick; s-e;; vac, DIXIE

cOLoRED-le04 18th ST. NV
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brick home:
pi.tslg I%'; s.Gsc6sSssa Sasna nxn n:xin cSss com
noors. Only SiIO mo- Mr.. NFu-
MANN. ma. A-R700-
Evening star., 1957-12-19

'0zSsSDTsAlsSY 4Soo EASY FL PI. s,E. fEs.l'
nv sSscr%si s%i din dss s% HiIIsE eIs S0lsSplss ssss.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
HIGHLAND HALL

ARI. Blvd, AZ oLEsE RD.
Beautifully decorated. extra-siIs
rooms. new freezer-type FTieidaire
Completely modern apis. now avail
able. bedrm.. liv. rm., kit, din
ette and bath. from $50. 2 bed.
rms. ~; rm;; kit, dinette and
resident manager. Apt. l03, ed
South Old 0lebe rd.. IA. S-l766
Il. NJ. WILLIS a SONS
n MN m ilfh asr upYrl0R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
A LOOK AT SOVIET SCIENCE

1t. Gen. Anatoly Blagnonra-
vov. who was visiting in the
United States when Sputnik
was shot aloft.
Sputnik is only the last
item on a long list Of real
Russian flrsts which make it
unnecessary for the Kremlin
to dream up any more alb
surd claims TO Russian inven-
ton Of everything from the
airplane TO "beizbol."
Among the flrsts besides
Sputnik are: The worlds
first electric power plant
based on atomic energy; the
worlds biggest atom smasher:
the first jet passenger air.
liner 10 maintain regular
scheduled service: presuma-
bly, the worlds first inter-
continental ballistic missile.
other Russian firsts are on
their Way-some OF them
hidden behind security wells.
One Of those which is known
is the worlds first atomic
powered ice breaker, which
also may be the first atomic
powered surface vessel.
Despite increasing amounts
OF information on Soviet
science available TO the nom
Communist world in recent
years, II is impossible TO give
any definitive judgment on
the overall position of Soviet
science relative TO that Of
the United States. In spe-
cific fields one can see an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

the time. Now you are Just
as vulnerable as we."
Soviet tactics in the U. N.
suggest a continued strong
drive toward U. N. condem-
nation Of continued nuclear
testing. The approach Is
packed with emotional APP
peal.
While there is little chance
that the Assembly would vote
such q ban. the Soviet Union
feels 1t can score propaganda
advantage from debates In
which the West. led by the
United States. would be made
TO appear the enemy Of the
health Of mankind and the
vigor Of future generations.
In view Of this fact. the West
has already begun q counter
move, based on the argument
that present nuclear testing
Is necessary to remove the
danger Of radioactive fallout
from nuclear devices.
midas delegation. insist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

sile Cthe ICBM) and has
spectacularly launched an
earth satellite. No delegates
here seemed disposed to
doubt the Soviet accomplish
ments. although there was a
natural tendency among
Western bloc delegates to
minimize their significance.
For the most part. the
Western delegations were
keeping quiet on the mean
ing OF the Red ICBM and
Sputnik TO the arms race.
They were. as one delegate
put il. waiting "for the
smoke to clear" and for the
inevitable revisions In policy
resulting from the radically
altered power situation. A
French DELEGATE observed
these developments are of
much less importance to US
in Europe than they are to
the United States. because
we've been within range Of
Russian planes and guns all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Algeria

The significance OF a third
major problem sure to con-
front this General Assembly
Algeria and its nationalist
rebellion--lies In its import
ance to the Asian-African
bloc. and the growing power
Of that largely uncommitted
group of is or more nations
tthe number varying with the
subject under debate).
France. sorely beset with
internal political confusion
and a dangerous lack Of lead
ership. continues to insist
that Algeria. as an integral
part of metropolitan France"
is no business Of the U. MS.
But the French stand this
year is not going to prevent
q full-scale debate on Algeria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ent that a cessation Of test
ing is essential to the estab-
lishment Of mutual conf
dence sufficient to permit
gainful negotiations, rejects
the Vests "clean bomb
stand. A top official in New
Delhi's delegation told this
reporter that. in his opinion,
the Asian-African bloc would
not believe "the incredible
idea that anyone is work.
ing to make weapons less de-
structive rather than more
So" Mr.. v. X. Krishna-
Menon has taken that gen.
eral line In his remarks on
the subject at this session.
With the rapidity of recent
developments In apons.
plus the resultant alteration
In power relationships and
the latest crisis in the Middle
East, there is little optimism
here on disarmament. Again.
the success or failure of the
arms talks must depend. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Middle East

Unfortunately. for the flu
ture prestige Of the U. N.
the serious situation in the
Middle East has already
become a showdown situa-
ton in the cold war.
Unless one or both of the
chief antagonists removes the
chips from their shoulders.
the Middle East problem in
the U. N. will remain, in the
opinion Of most delegates. a
subject for fruitless debate
and profitless intrigue.
Last week, the Middle East
cauldron was boiling hottest
over the Syrian situation.
That nation. long ruled by a
succession Of military dicta-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

pro-Arab and pr0-nationalist.
not Communist.
But more disinterested
delegates Of the so-called
Asian-African bloc see n
Communist success In Syria
as q fact. right now.
There is no general agree
ment with the position ex-
pressed by Secretary Dulles
last Wednesday, when he
said he saw no real danger
Of war right now because the
worlds attention Is on the
u. N. Whatever form U. N.
action may take In the opin-
ion OF most delegates. must
rest In the last analysis on
the consent Of the Soviet
Union and the United states.
Those delegates clinging TO
optimism predict that the
newly strengthened power OF
the uncommitted bloc OF
nations-now large enough
to hold and excerise the
balance Of power in the
Assembly on some issues
may be effective enough to
neutralize the showdown
between the Soviet Union
and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

torships, has recently taken
q marked turn toward asso-
citation with the Soviet bloc
in world affairs. Turkey,
wedged between the his
torically expansionist Rus
slams to the. north and the
Syrians to the south, has con-
centrated her powerful army
along the Syrian border. In
Damascus and more signifi-
cantly still, in Moscow, there
have been repeated warnings
that Syria. with Soviet help.
would repel q Turkish attack.
Both Damascus and Mos
COW have charged that the
Turks have been pushed
toward military action by the
Vaccinations Of Washington.
Secretary of State Dulles, in
denying the allegations. has
suggested that a fiction Of
aggression" Is being woven
TO mask a Syrian move
against Turkey.
Mr.. Dulles has countered
Soviet warnings of world
war over any Turkish attack
on Syria with equivalent
warnings that the United
States would not consider
an assault on Turkey "a
purely defensive operation.
with the Soviet Union a
privileged sanctuary from
which TO attack Turkey"
One Reossuring Note
But the exchange OF deadly
threats between Moscow and
Washington. however fright
ening in terms OF the preser-
walton Of peace. included one
reasurring development. The
Soviet Union formally asked
the U. N. to prevent q sur
prise attack on Syria. Syria
echoed the appeal and the
United States. again denying
that such an attack was
planned with Washington's
blessing. Endorsed the Soviet
request with the comment
that a prompt U. N. probe
would help to ease tensions
as well as to clarity who it
is that threatens peace in
the area"
What the U. N. faces in
the Middle East is a situa-
ton of great complexity.
woven with all Of the usual
threads OF power politics
plus CD the potent word
oil: 90 the strategic loca-
ton of the area, vital to
either East or West: 90 the
almost frenzied feeling Of
nationaliSm in a region but
recently freed of colonial
subServience to Western ma
tions, and "a the almost
indescribably bitter hostility
Of the Arab nations to Israel.
With the exception Of
Americans and British. dele
gates in the anonymity Of
the delegates lounge seem to
accept as a fat eccompli the
foothold established by the
Soviet Union in the Middle
East.
But opinions differ widely
on the significance OF the
present Soviet interest in
Syrian affairs. Arab deleea-
lions tend to minimize the
effects of the Syrian situa-
ton, stressing that the major
interests of Syria are only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
UNIFIED StatesSoNef Contest Is the Big Event at the NJ

even though the French dele
cation boycotts the sessions.
The subject is again an
embarrassing one for the
United States. Reluctant TO
support "colonialism" in any
form and anxious to gain as
much sympathy as possible
from the newly independent
nations Of the world, the
Dulles policies since the Suez
debacle have been aimed
toward a rebuilding Of the
Big Three alliance.
To offend France, there
fore. is to negate the Big
Three solidarity. The out
lines Of American policy in
the impending U. N. debates
on this question are as yet
unclear.
In this as in all other
questions before the U. NJ,
the Soviet technique is to
force a showdown whenever
such would be unfavorable to
American prestige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Disarmament

United Nations efforts to
set the worlds feet on the
path toward arms control
have been conferred in a small
working subcommittee in the
belief that direct negotia-
lions In q small group were
best. The United States, the
Soviet Union. Britain. Cam
ada and France have COM
prised the subcommittee, and
their meetings in London
earlier this year began on q
note Of optimism. A "hrst
STEP" many observers
thought, was very likely TO
be achieved.
There was no agreement.
although there was at last q
unity Of thought among the
four Western nations repre-
scented. As the London talks
went on, it became obvious
that the two sides were stiff
fleming in their attitudes.
Some concessions were made.
but they begged the essential
issues; Russia declared a halt
to nuclear testing and a ban
on nuclear weapons was an
indispensable beginning: the
United States insisted that
some effective international
inspection and control sys-
TEN was essential first,
Now the issue is back in
the full committee and ulti-
mately the General ASSEM-
bly, itself. The Soviet Union.
India and Japan have offered
resolutions banning nuclear
testing. The United States
wants the Assembly to leave
the problem before the Ave-
nation subcommittee. on the
basis OF q package proposal"
embodying the American de-
mands for foolproof inspec-
ton plus reduction in ground
forces and ornaments.
In this issue. as in the 9th
ers, the absence Of any meet
ing Of the minds between the
United States and the Soviet
Union dooms the hope OF
u. N.-sponsored disarmament
at this time.
Sputnik's Arrival
Since the disarmament
problem has returned TO the
Assembly with the recess Of
the London talks. the Soviet
Union has achieved the in
tercontinental ballistic mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Two Important Focts


But there are two impor-
tant facts about the Russian
American scientific race. The
first is that the Soviet Union
is making an about national
effort to get ahead Of the
United States in most major
scientific fields--and achiev-
ing important successes.
The second is that since
science is cumulative one
breakthrough like Sputnik or
the ICBM can lead to others.
II takes years of planning
and work to achieve sue
cesses like these. II America
let's itself fall behind in any
sector ii will be difhcult ever
TO catch up completely.
AS an example. some
A erican scientists ac-
quainted with the Soviet
plans and work in building
atom smashing equipment
have expressed the opinion
that they virtually assure the
Soviet Union a lead in this
field over the United States
for 10 years, during which 1t
will be nearly impossible for
the United States to catch
up even with maximum eff
fort.
tThs Associated PresD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

between the United States
and the Soviet Union.
Delegates OF almost any
nation here. whether they be-
long to the Communist bloc.
the Western bloc, or the
Asian African bloc. will
agree. when pressed. that
u. N. deliberations. can be-
come meaningless II the OUT
standing differences between
the United States and the
Soviet Union are not quickly
and adequately resolved.
The general acceptance Of
this has given an air of I'M
reality to the debates Of the
Assembly and its committees
thus far. One delegate, a
Frenchman, told this reporter
that he had q frustrating
sense Of fiddling while Rome
burned.
The Soviet delegation. Of
course. finds the prevalence
Of this attitude Just right,
Moscow's best efforts have
been exerted in recent weeks
to obtain bilateral talks be-
tween the United States and
the Soviet Union. while the
United States Just as firmly
has rejected such q course. :
Negotiations must include
The other nations of the
Western alliance, Washing
ton insists. both in fairness
to them and to preserve the
unity of the West.
OF course. all is not resig-
nation and despair. A busy
day at the Assembly sessions
and a visit to the sitting
committees. leaves a feeling
of awe and admiration that
so many peoples. tongues and
creeds can come together. in
orderly fashion and with mu-
tual respect and decorum. TO
discuss problems that. in an
other age, could have meant
war to the death.
This. after all. is still the
organization that last year
preserved the peace in the
Middle East and cleared the
Suez Canal. prevented fight
ing in KaShmir and brought
disarmament talks to their
furtheSt point-although still
short of agreement.
There remain notable ex-
ceptions. Of course. TO the
ideal Of a U. N. forum in
which all members can
freely debate in parliament
tary fashion questions affect
ing their nations and peoples.
Delegations still walk out
Of unpalatable committee
sessions and absent them
selves from the Assembly
chamber when the chief of
an adversary delegation has
the rostrum. Statesmen from
Arab nations were busy else
where in large numbers when
Israel's Foreign Minister.
Mrs. Coda Meir. addressed
the Assembly on October Z.
South African seats have
been empty every day. a pro-
test to consideration of COM
plants on "apartheid" pol
icies. And large areas Of
the world are entirely with
out representation because
the politics of the contend
ing blocs effectively prohibit
their representation in a
body supposed to represent
all the nations of the world.
Foremost among the many
problems besetting the As
sembly this session. in terms
of the bitterness and diff
culties involved, are % the
Middle East: 90 disarma-
ment. and 90 Algeria.
II the first is not settled,
either in the U. N. or else
where. the second and third
are likely to become aca-
demic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

Continued From Page Ash
scientists as well as those Of
the Soviet Union.
1t has the worlds largest
atom smashing machine "a
proton synchrophasotroi Of
10 billion electrovolts capac-
ity-which is 40 per cent
more powerful than the larg-
est such basic research ma
chine in the United States.
The institute is designing and
building other and even
larger atom srnashers TO ex-
plore the secrets of the con-
struction Of elementary par
ticles.
Heading up Soviet work on
peaceful uses of atomic
energy is a special admins
tration headed by Vastly S.
Emelyanov, who in 1856 Wis
tied the United States to see
American progress in this
field. The medium machin-
cry ministry is a cover desig-
nation for the Soviet atomic
weapons production authority
which Is now run by z. r.
Slavsky, a little-known ex-
pert on nuclear energy.
Busy Rocket Field
other enormous and power
full Soviet organizations are
at work in the missiles field
and on closely related space
exploration. II is believed that
the chief Soviet rocketeer is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
SHADOW OVER THE SESSION

UNITED NATIONS, NJ Y--The 1855 General Assembly
Is meeting In familiar atmosphere of challenge There
many issues several great and relatively minor But
this year there a difference omnous difference: The
taut feeling that the Assembly sessions this just
a sde-show to the main event-the sharpening conflict
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

apparent Soviet lead-as in
missiles. In a number OF
fields one can see an Ameri-
can lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

the last analysis, on the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
look
Al the New
MoioroIa Tv
Al These Dealers

WASHINGTON. D. c.
A. & A. Appliance
1Bii GeorEia Ave. NV.
Allons Tv
bl7 10th 50. NV.
Alpersteins Department Store
1870 18th 50. NV.
Comeo Appliance
T22 1th ~. NV.
Congress Heights Radio
Siif Nichols Ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Paintings Improve
Unsiuhtly Views

Unsightly views can easily be
changed into pleasing vistas
with wise placing of trees and
Towering shrubs around the
home area. Often a shrub only
4 feet high will attract the eye
to the exclusion of the unsightly
area. A living fence or hedge
may be desirable, or one can
place shrubs or trees at intervals
to focus attention to them,
rather than the view to be cut
off.
In turn. stand on all four sides
of your home and look to north,
south, east, or west, as the case
may be. Then visualize the exact
location for shrub or tree. noting
the heighth most desirable to
improve the view.
Place a stake in each location,
then consult a nurseryman as
to the plants that best fit the
purpose. One thing to remem-
Der: If you wish your view shut
of both winter and summer
plant evergreens. though even
when bare Of leaves trees and
shrubs will obscure an unsightly
view to some extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
.FIowering Tree
Choice Merits
Careful Study

In selecting Towering tree,
do not do it haphazardly. There
are many strikingly beautiful
ones to serve as specimen plant
ings
Once you have the name Of
the tree tyou usually can get
the name from a nurseryman if
you have carefully noted flowers,
color and other characteristics
of the tree, select a moderate
tree in healthy condition. Pay
a little more for it and get the
best. The best will cost only
Slightly more and is worth it.
Plant the tree carefully, &C
cording to instructions and care
for it well during the first year
particularly. Watering is impor-
tant. Do not allow the soil to dry
out for an extended period.
Water thoroughly, soaking the
soil deeply. then do not water
again until the soil becomes dry.
Here are a few you might
check for beauty of flower.
The cherry trees, dogwood.
peach, magnolias, crabapples,
Iplums. crepe myrtle. redbud.
hawthorns, amelanchier, halesia,
laburnum, magnolia, oxyden-
drum, and pawlownia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

Reg. 98c French
Hybrid Lilac

Wrapped. picture labeled.
All guaranteed. Choose
white, purple or colors.
Sorry, no phone, no mail,
no deliveries, limit is S to a
customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07

means I'll have to begin thinking
about hay. I suppose there is
nothing for me to do this spring
but pillow up the back field and
get something growing there that
can 60 in the barn come fall.
Hay bothers me. There is al
ways the uncertainty about it,
but after 1t is in the barn. there
is a pleasant feeling of relief.
If I had to make as much hay
each year as most farmers do
I'm afraid / would come down
with ulcers.
There is one thing sure,
though, and that is that cows
must eat. And they can put
away lot of hay in a winters
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
House Plant Core

Continue giving house plants
extra attention as most of them
are moving from winter DOR
NANCY into growth. Feed them
preferably with a water soluble
chemical formulation. provide
plenty of light, water them care
fully. keep them out of drafts.
Perhaps most important. pro-
vide a humid atmosphere even If
only by setting them on a pan
Of pebbles. and try to keep the
room temperatures between 80
and 10 degrees.