davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
DOMESTICS

24-53s Sheets. white pereoIe. slsl0S 3ds
1875 Sheets, white pereole, 90slos" ---------395
I5-8o5 Sheets, white pereoe o0SI08" I35
A-l4O Womsutto PlIoweoses, white percoe BIC
60-799 1000 Nyon sheets, twin sire -.- 81
50-29o Seconds OF White Pere0e Sheets, 72Sl0S" I9o
l00See Seconds Of coored Peeole Ploweoses for 81
7979c Seconds OF White PeeoIt PHloweoses -3 Tor 81
$3.50 Seconds OF ou0ly Mattress Pods 81
36--7oo Seconds OF Mattress Pods .------------l50
18--499 Seconds OF LGfex Foam Pillows ---------29o
1852 Seconds OF LoteS Foam Pillows -----------39o
1872 Seconds OF lotsx Foam Pillows -----------499
IM Floor, Wasn't gton onh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
INFANTS

34-7oo Basket Liners oIoste STANDARD sire -------T
1917 500 Plush Toys soied dcmoOsd -------2SS
73--3s9 Crib spfsOds chenille. nursery design ------?9s
sn6 Floor wsshtnstOn oHp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
INFANTS

Iso-2s9 Sleep and pIOy Sets terry birth TO 10 months 80
1877 Fitted Crib Sheets. 80" So. white and col 9@e
Is43eo Sleeping eoe fonne ripper 'front.' grow lectures
fits months to yeors ----.-- 2--------L yS
$3.50 Shows oil WOOL from Scotland. 52rS2" |1
II2S2 Pont Dresses nyion. ceunese II 10 months 81
Floor. washtnotoa and Slyer Spring. sra Floor.
PARKinofoH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

7o--s35 coektc Ond Doe Dresses. net silk cotton
2S-H9s Dote Dresses, oes. silk, cotton Si4
7o-I4sS-Hes AfterfRe Dresses. silk cotton, to'fec,
bfocodes posteis and dorks. us
srd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
JEWELRY

3O0-sl Eorings white -----------------5'e
I5O-SI 81 Jeweip by coro. many matched sets oSe
Us-l $40 HighFoshion Costume Jewep ----- 5Oe-Sl0
street Floor Washington ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
TOTS AND TODDLERS

ioo--39o BOYS Slocks fined corduroy, 4 81 ---- 2sc
7S-S75 1898 Girls coot, Sloek Sets. 6H. le072@
$3.50 1922 Little Girls Dresses. 4 81 3e
l05-399 799 Girls Jumpers. velvet corduroy 90 -4@
fna Floor. WASHINGTON end sirr Spring; sTd Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BUYS IN BOYS FURNISHINGS

$50 compus COATS in wool with cor tIops
Assorted colors Sizes SIS to - for Sd
5oo--l .ss-2.5o Short Points. oobordines, cotton
cords. dennns in assorted coIors. Sizes g.
2 for 81
300. $3.50 Dress Shirts, white oxford cloth.
wv STYLING. Sizes TO II; Neeks, IS 10 l4h.
1893
and Floor Washington and SiIver spriE0
SrS Floor PARKtHpton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
TOTS AND TODDLERS

45-Iooo 1899 Snow Suits -----------.- s-----68
50-79o 49o Little Girl Skirts. felt, velvet, cotton,
1888 3sS
47-I99 799 Girls sIouses. cotton knit ----------l3s
and Floor. Washington onW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
GIRLS WEAR

20I0qo Roinco1 corduroy, broken szes, coIos 7Se
l0o-299 3e9 Blouses, cotton, white. pcstes IN
15s. z for s.
9ad Floor, Washington end sfluer Spring; srd Floor.
PARktnGtOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
SURTEENS

7oS35 ~ 80 Better coots broken s1es. eoOrs ----e
1852 Blouses Jersey. broken Szes eolcrs --- ass
I5-72oo Fofmois pastel nyon net broken Sizes -2SS
$3.50 800 Dresses, cotton FoYon. broken szes 80
I5-I2eo Roneoots corduroy, broken Sizes coiofs .78
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
NECKWEAR
CHTLDREN'S SHOES

35-ss96s5 Teens suede skmmers. brk sizes ------20
Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
NEWS $50 AND SIS
FINE QUALITY SUITS

Atwood worsteds, fonnels, shurk-
skins, unfinished worsteds Requ-
)ors, s. 70 46 Shorts, 81 to 3d. mn %
Longs 81 10 As. Stouts, 40 to as $S'OO
Short stouts, AZ to 46 extro longs,
40 to 46.
End Floor. Washington only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
UNIFORMS

s3-s6si5 Nurses White Uniforms cotton nyon. assorted
s,vJe,I famous rpoke misses si1es $3.50 SS
syd Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
STATIONERY

600-Sl Floral Note Pepper -----------3Sc . fof -
300-sl Photo Albums. minioture oeetote pockets Soc
l00-i25 cocktod hopkins. so In dufflc bog S9e
street Floor Washington Saecy SprHo and PARKinOton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
CHTLDREN'S SHOES

$3.50 3s0 chIdrens Slippers. girls patterns only
sn4 Floor. Washington and silpsr Spring: sra Floor
PARRiHcton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
CHTLDREN'S UNDERWEAR

IO0-3SS POomos and Gowns. nyion treot, T. II 49,
ls0-l0o Toddlers Seepers, cotton knit. sdppef. bootee
foot Grow feature; blue green. yellow 3---2 for 50
300-725 Boys Poiomos, long or short. 10 las
md Floor Washington and Sitter Spring. srd Floor
PARkinofon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

9Th Floor. Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

100 of these junior fovorte jumper dresses to wear
with bouses, or with jewelV for otter five. Block,
red or conel color; lis in group,
Young Wdshinqtontdn Shop Bro Floor. Washington;
End Floor SilUer Spring and PARKlngtoR
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-10-24
cAQueeu
and
Hyourt

The Homecoming festivities
were started on Thursday, Oc-
tober II, with a bonfire. There
was cheering, the singing of the
school song, and lots of all-round
spirit.
Friday, on October 18, the
Homecoming game was played.
To everyone'S delight we won
it. The Queens crowning was
rained out, but that didn't damp
en- the spirits of anyone.
Cathy Reminder was crowned
Queen of the Homecoming. She
reighned over the Homecoming
dance on October 10. Her escort
was Jim Swedenborg. Beverly
Bidgood was escorted by Jack
Bazler; Carol Head was escort
ed by Bill Miller; Patty Oplin-
ger was escorted by Don Hell
ser; Ann Macdonald was eS-
corted by Roger Ishee.
The regular crowning with
the float included, will be held
three weeks from Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

he was an alternate in the
ruling Politburo and obviously
a Stain favorite. He was one
of five with Stain. Molotov
Beria and Marshal Klementi
Voroshilov) on the top direc-
torate for World War II.
In charge Of reconstruction
after the war, Malenkov did
the impossible. AS a reward
he climbed to full Politburo
membership along with Beria.
in 1916. But ambitious Andrea
Zhdanov, long considered Sta
Inns heir apparent, was gun
ming for him. At Stains or
ders, Zhdanov was preparing an
extensive party purge. zhdan-
ov. conveniently for Malen-
kov, did in September, 1913.
Malenkov moved in and purged
Zhdanov men. Prominent
Communists went to oblivion
and death.
Got Stains Mantle
BY October, 1852, and the
10th party congress it was clear
Malenkov could succeed Stain
as premier. Others, including
Khrushchev. hitched their
wagons to his star.
When Stain died in 1858,
Beria and Khrushchev joined
Malenkov in power. But Beria
apparently wanted it all. IN
luckily for him, his MVD ranks
were full If "Malenkovtsy. +"
Boxed in by a combination of
party leaders and army gen.
erals. Beria was shot as an
"imperialist spy"
Khrushchev already was NOV
ing against Malenkov. First he
had forced him to give up one
of his jobs-head of the party
secretariat. That job meant
power. Eventually Khrushchev
obliged Malenkov to step down
as premier with a confession OF
failure.
Malenkov became minister OF
electric power stations and
visited England. AS one Brit
ish paper put it. "he astonished
everybody by being human" He
kissed babies, posed with pretty
girls, poured on charm-a good
performance for a man with
the reputation of No. / Soviet
SourpuSS.
Accustomed to being a hero
Malenkov holds three orders Of
Lenin, the highest Soviet deco
ration. and in his new job
probably will be the moSt-dec-
GRATED power station manager
in Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
lsrde|is Report
NewborderFire

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector
July IL (R.-An Israeli Army
spokesman said Syrian posi-
tons fired rifles and machine
guns today on Israel's Conner
settlement. but that no one was
hurt.
Gonnen, on the west bank
Of the Jordan River in Eastern
Upper Galilee, was the center
Of a 10-hour border skirmish
Tuesday.
The army spokesman said the
shooting today lasted only Is
minutes.
Israeli sources reporte d
"feverish military activity and
troop movements" yesterday on
the Syrian side of the armi-
stice line.
Prime Minister David Ben
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
LOST

CAT, male. Siamese, GEORGETOWN: re-
DIAMOND WEDDING RING. In park.
ing lot at Brookville I'd. and TAYLOR
ST. saturday july 8. Reward. OIL
DOG. looks like cocker spaniel: black
per" ~H VIC st dns Ssa o to name PEP
reward. RA. 6-9204
DOG. male, boxer, fawn. scar over
son: reward. ia. s-oio7. '''
DOG, mixed. med. size, tan and white:
J9,ihnny vic. Capitol and Ha-
DOG, black and white femade: answers
ga tern ave. ne. Reward. HA. Q
DOG. German shepherd. black: light
RTUSW77 .s 5sSs Full'ErOWn male. Call
EARRINGS. pearl and silver. mr.. mai
Box S9nn and Lesation; reward
GOLD ROPE BREAST PIN. vic. Of Hot
Shso 11s in Bethesda; reward. OIL
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No
73S: aboard GREYHOUND bus. bet
Shsrleston' " Va and Lexington
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No
1919 Please call WA. 7-7s1S.
PARAKEET. ehartreuse. yellow. and
green; vic Langley, Park. II yoy
.Pretts PEPPER SS 1 aiSs Mama HSa ana Kiss Ssi
Reward. HE. 4-7271.
PARAKEET, pale blue. with white
head: vic Send and Mckinley NV.
reward EN- 3-7742
PARAKEET, chartreuse: vic. Fla. ave
Snd Plymouth st., Silver Spring: iee
band No. 9i7: $40 reward. ~
PARAKEET, light blue. vic. 18th st
and Macarthur blvd, Cabin John
Md. talks lot. repeats name, Cisco"
reward. OIL 2-1s22.
PIN, In white sold, With 8 pearls. In
long bow-knot shape. reward. IA
POODLE, black miniature; "chiauita"
Vic. of West Grove, Holm Hill
or WELLINGTON Hts, Bucknell. or
sunday mornine; 500 reward. so
WALLET. red leather. containing per.
Sonal papers. reward. IA. 2-o75A
81. $4,000. Ext 757.
WATCH, iady's Hamilton. sold. on
DE e-s4si alter 5 ON, reward.
LGE. HEw MANILA ENVELOPE. con.
taining graphs and hand-written ma.
terials; No. 30 streetcar, Mon. eve.
reward OIL. 4-7Sl5.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

producer Of nuclear- generated
electrical energy was based on
reported Kremlin plans to
complete a number of large
generating plants of a half
million or more kilowatts ca
pacity in 1860.
The only comparable opera
ton in the United States, the
story pointed out. is the large
scale power reactor now near
ing completion at Shipping
port. Pa. near Pittsburgh.
IF these plants are built on
schedule. the Soviet Union
would win the first round of
the kilowatt race" the report
said.
Certainly in research on
high-tension physics the Rus
slams are making notable adj
vances and their experimental
facilities have come in for high
praise from Western scientific
visitors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
-AP Photo

ian origins indicated he came
from middle class background.
Likely his father was q railway
official deported by the Gear to
Orenburg (now Chkalov) in
the Urals. There Georgi was
was born January 8, 1902.
At II. two years after the
Bolshevik revolution, Malenkov
Joined the Red Army. In 1920
he went to Moscow to study
and Joined the Communist
Party. A prodigious organizer.
he whipped up student demon
strations for Stain and against
TrotSky in the first power
struggle after Lenin died.
Kaganovich called him to
Stalin's attention. The big
boss sized him up as a likely
young man. Malenkov moved
into Stains personal secretar-
lat and modelled himself on the
master. Until the days of de-
Stalinization, he persisted in
wearing a plain tunic like
Stains with the same peaksS
cap, and he adopted Stains
mannerismS.
Master Of Intrigue
With his card-index brain.
Malenkov was a master of in
trigue. He worked his way into
the inner councils. He was
Stains catalogue for the
purges Of the 1930s. AS Com
munistS died before firing
squads or moved into exile,
Malenkov peopled key positions
with those who could do him
the most good. In 1899 Beria
liquidated the burgers and
Malenkov Joined him in an al
lance.
Malenkov, then only 81, was
a member of the Orgburo,
which controlled key party net
work appointments. BY 1941
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

the atom was contained in a
150-page study of Soviet eco
nomic growth released yester-
day.
The appraisal was prepared
for the Senate-House Economic
Committee by the Library of
Congress Legislative Service
under the direction of DR.,
Charles S. Sheldon II.
The report said Russian
heavy industry has shown a
greater rate of growth than
United States industry, but "at
q great cost to the Soviet
people" in terms of living
standards and human life.
And in spite of pressure tc
spur Soviet industrial growth
at all costs. Russia's gross ma
tional output of all goods and
services was reported to be
still only about one-third that
Of this Nation.
The prospect Of Russia
emerging as the worlds major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11

Gurion and Gen. Moshe Dayan,
army chief of staff, visited set
Elements near the Syrian bor-
der.
The Tel Aviv newspaper
Maariv blamed Moscow propa-
ganda broadcastS in Arabic and
Soviet bloc arms shipments to
Syria for causing the border
fiareup Tuesday. The Israelis
said one Israeli civilian was
killed and seven policemen
wounded in Tuesdays shoot
ing. The Syrians said two Arab
women and two children were
wounded.
William Baxter, American
charge d'affaires, expressed
hope to the Israeli Foreign
Ministry that Israeli would do
everything to keep her border
quiet" Israeli sources said the
ministry told Mr.. Baxter, as
well as British and French Dip
lomats. that Israel shares a
hope for border peace but feels
the Syrian attacks were wholly
unprovoked.
The Israeli delegate to the
United Nations, Mordecai Kid
ron, said in New York he had
asked the U. N. ito take a firm
line with the Syrian govern
ment and request them in
strong terms to desist" from
attacks.
In Damascus. the Syrian gov
eminent radio charged that
Israel was guilty of anti-Arat
aggression in the border clash
1t said the Israelis defied U. N
cease-fire orders and then
falsely accused Syria of dis
regarding them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Russians Not Told
Of New MuIenkoy Job

MOSCOW, July IL (P).-So
far, the report that Georgi X.
Malenkov has been assigned to
run a power plant in faraway
Kazakmstan has been broad
cast only in the Moscow radios
broadcasts to foreign areas.
1t has not been published by
the Soviet press or broadcast
in the domestic service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Music Banned on Buses

MEXICO CITY, July IL (R.
The Traffic Department is
banning radio music on the
capitals buses. 1t contends
accidents are caused by the
inattention of drivers while
they are flddling with the dials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
MoIenkov Escapes
Fate He Gave Others

l
Associated Press Foreign News Analyst
For more than 20 years
Georgi Maxmilianovich Malen-
kov was an expert at liquida-
ton.
Now in the rapid swirl of
Kremlin events he would ap-
pear to be a likely candidate
for liquidation, but, instead, he
is being hustled out of Moscow
to run a hydroelectric plant in
East Kazakhstan-1,800 miles
away.
In the crazy quilt of Soviet
politics, Malenkov has been
both protege and enemy of his
partner in disgrace, Lazar Ka-
ganovich. He has been both
enemy and ally of V. M. Molo-
tov. He has been allied with
Nikita Khrushchev, and saw
Khrushchev deliberately pull
the rug out from under him.
Molotov and Kaganovich,
now in the same leaky boat
with Malenkov. have reason to
hate him. Years ago MalenkoN
was responsible for bouncing
Molotov'S wife and Kagano.
vich's brother out of big and
comfortable jobs.
But Khrushchev says al
three men are allies in intrigue
and the man who holds the
power in the Soviet Union is
always right.
Not Mentally Flabby
Malenkov was Stains ZAP
paratchik"-a man who lived
and breathed the politics Of
the party apparatus. A prime
example of Stains captive
generation. he grew up under
Stalinism and became a proto-
tye of "the new Soviet man"
This 5-foot-7 mass of Rus
sian paradox weighed about 25C
pounds but could move with
the catlike grace of a ballet
dancer. He grew several chins
in Stains service. but mentally
he was far from flabby.
An inscrutable Slav, Malen-
kov could be soft-spoken in g
cultured Russian way or volu-
BILE with flaming Russian pro-
family. He could be courtly ir
presenting bouquets to a lady
or ruthles senough to purge his
own grandmother if it hap
pened to be necessary.
A Western diplomat. survey
ing Malenkov at the peak OF
his career, once muttered
THAT man-Id hate to be in
his power"
Many were in his power. As
Stains man Friday he kept a
steel grip on the party organ
ization, populating it with
"Malenkovtsy"-M a ! enkov
men. He laced Lavrenti Beria' S
secret police with his party
spies. In the army many a
political commiSsar, loftily
countermanding a superior
owed his authority to Malen.
kov.
Mystery Man Career
Malenkov made a career OF
being a mystery man. Little is
known of his private life. He
married a Central Committee
typist who bore him a son. and
later q party worker. The story
that his wife is Khrushchev'S
sister Elf A is probably untrue
Malenkov's frequent sueers
at those who boosted proletar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
Economists Fear Russia
Leads Atom Power.Roce
BY the Associated Press

Soviet Russia be winning the first round of the atomic
energy lowa race" with the United States congressional
economists have reported.
They added that future prospects of Soviet nucear
development cannot be viewed with complacency.
This evauaton of Russias for industrial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-11
FOUND

DOG, beaele, female. tri-eoior; viein-
icy North Van Doran ST. owner or
food Virginia home, XII, p-39bp
DOG. cocker spaniel blond, in Queens
Town. good condition after accident
owner or good home. WA 7-3b7p.
DOG, mostly boxer. fawn colored.
young follows children; vic. North
before . am.
PARAkEET, green: found sycamore
a., warwick villaee. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

% CHRISTIANITY AND EXISTENT.
IL. ALISM. BY J. M. Spier. Mo-
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SI.OO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

n VISUAL MERCHANDISING AND
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