davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
SILVER sPRING-sle.9 $50

Detached brick Colonial: = bed.
rms. Nv rm din rn mod kit
level fenced .ot; nice .neisNbe -hood
Dir Ga ave extended Ia Forest
Glen RI right ~, mllos ~ Goodwin
DR.. Jeff ! bloc; ~ Ravaor I'd rlch'
Nh 'TTyrp !"E NY Wv
THOS. D. WALSH. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SCUTHLAWN-Assume large a.
,osn, 3-bedrm. rambler. fully eouin
~ COW 10 Boiling and Andrew,
led: 1mmed posses. MI Tasker
~ 300 RE $4,000 PRUDEE.
IlAL REALTY co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Sll, $50
SUNNYBRoOK
1919 seth ave, Just of Annapolis
"a, Modern Diet, 3-bedrm. home;
breakfast space. Nice equipment,
fulj basement, oil heat. Convenient
to everything GIs considered.
CAMPANELLA a. CO.
EX 3-4lI3 Ewes III S-oISp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

uSiV slnH PARK; open Sun l TO
aitrac. brk. Cape Cod. din nm
Hit. bedrm, and - bath on list n
hedrmS and bath up; tiled be,n' /;
Oct gar. fenced yd Unde- 500
900 POSNEP RFAiTY co SIR
3-3iiN WA --1SS6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ARLINGTON-cLOSE IN de luxe
stone WILLIAMSBURG. with a Modern
touch Has ! bedrooms den. 81
baths; also maids room and bath
Beautiful rec room. garage, etc.
Owner leaving. Priced to sell. A
$4,000 AZ LIST trust may be
assumed ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
Col USA Ret). Broker. JE.
2-i155. EN- 3-433j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

ONON HlLL--New 3-bedrrhi ram.
piers liv. rm. with fireplace bsmi
WIN rec, rm. and fireplace; will 20
ERA Conv 10 Andrews and Bolline
rleld; Mr.. Gribble. 10. S-5S73 RE
b-4.UO PRUDENTIAL REATTV 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

TEMpLt HILLS - Three-bedroom
orick rambler Ia baths dinina
I'm lly: rm kit. finished bSmt
iarPe lot; COW to schools. church
es buses: excel financing. RICH
Ard a ABSHER. owner Builde-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

'HIRLEY HWY.-Truly a jr. estate;
new 4-hedrm brick rambler. . full
paths. full bsmt on a huge 200
II corner front wooded lot; full
price - POO; Less than 90 min.
70 y. c E z STEFFEY. JE. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

WILDERCROFT-- Cute 2-bedrm ex-
pandable attic home on 100000 II.
lot ideal for garden and chicken.
Has tull hSmt rec. nm huilt-i,
garage; fully equipped kit a real
buv: - .150 with reasonable down
navment HUDSON REAI ESTATE
UN 4-Ib15 I'm d-Iet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Md is-Storv hunpa
Excel. cond.; : bedrms., oil " .
51SmI. gar, ideal for lee. family
DIX elementary school: SIon5tl
4; H. SE1DENsPiNNER, REALTOR
WA. T-lUl0 or HA o9SSo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

HAMPVHIRr knobs = 3.hedrm
hric Cape God on level wooded
corner lot full bsmt. ASkirP
Sli,Ou0, terms. Call till \ pm
wa 5000 ROBERT S DAVIS
A co INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

SOUTHLAND. $500 down. 500 per
no 10 covers all--3-6edrm. rambler
Or Washing machine and dish
washer parquet floors. completeIy
rececorated PATTEN. 10. 7-n5ai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
FoRFsr 6,

n,,ya,n6-ntw brick rambler: 1900 +,
s ,vlae space or flr.: full deylight
oedrms sep din nm a1d manv
man other lovely extrsr Prices
20 sell immed at $40 $50. with as
low rs S2.5nn down. THE PERCY
ECSWEIT. co WA et-nn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

q rent 3-bedroom brick Cam
io3; rec rm. full bsmt large
~ rent; $40 per month: sale,
- i.2uO IN. RE, 5-Jls5 No agts
AEDRERS EVEWn aDp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
UNIVERSITY HTTLs-sale nv ron,

s,nedrm brick rambler HEIDER &,
SELLERS WA. 7-n1gf, HA 2-701d.
UNIVERSITY PARK = New brick
rome; 3 hedrmS 3 tiled baths. >
ntep,,aces' screened enclosed porch
family rm.. FL G-E Kitchen buiIt-
in garage on q acre Convenient
70 University Of MARYLAND. Attrac.
tive financing. FINCHAM & co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Very clean & rms. bath: manv sy-
tras, Owner transf. To vet.
only $500 On, &S7 mo. incl taxes
T. FINLEY, WA. 7-4l44, DE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

HANr SHIRT KNOLLs IL compaet
neal i-bfdTm brk. very well-krp.
yard modern kitchen with dining
ter schculs aad church close 10 I .
iare nus bargain at sl4.guU
Come out n n ave 3 blks paSt
District lint, eft on CONWAY "a
dir5 Opcn VI dgrt Ju s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
CLOSE-IN LOCATION
Name You Terms

ave have all types of homes in
all price ranges with excellent A.
nancing. Call Mr.. Roberts, WA. e
0246. with COUNTY-W WIDE REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
ONE LEFT

brick Cape Cod with biz bright NJ
rm... equipped kit, 4 bedrms.. full
bsmt.. lRe. porch, storm windows.
Only 2 blocks to school. shopping
and transp. Owner will sell for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

andrews FIELD AREA-2-yr-o old
oyilck rambler; 3 bedrms, " baths
aN I'm WITH fireplace. din rm
EQUIPPED kitchen: fun bemt. with
res, rm fireplace: hot -Water beai
:a.o0" BY OWNER, RE. 5-55%f
BERWYN HEIGHTS - Newly listed
hnd ONLY S75n down win purrhsss
ms neat @-bedrm. brick rambIer.
o;g 3uxlgf Handicapped lot, ali.elec
1itehen. Bargain price for 50. gS0
ana can assume high 4e; CT loan
~ new Washington pkwv TIFF
FERRY BOSWELL co WA =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

open today buck
inghan area Assume Sll 800 4i2o.
trust on lovely 2-bedrm. and den
brick Colonial Lge. liv. rm.. full
sized din nm built-in cabinets.
tull hsmt with huilt-in garage
Beautiful 50XI 30.ft lot. Out PERISH
ire DR.. or Wilson blvd 20 Oakland
T.. left to lis N Oakland ST J
WESLEY BUCHANAN INC Radio
Bog Al Va IA i.11hh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

$500 Down Incl. Settlement

Nearly new 3-bedroom semide.
tached brick home: lst-fioor powder
room, dining room. Vacant Near
transportation Easy terms.
HUGH T. PECK, HE. 4-6400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

NiMPSHIRL kNOLLS- Brlck Cape
COD iiyin i, rm ,,a rec mi fenced
~ baths. CT Apr. $4,000.
HEiDER A. SELLERS, WA. S-0l06.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

BlKENTWOoD-Brick semidetacheo
5-oedrm., 2-bath dwelling. o-car
salage corner lot: Anchor fence.
c o05 to Grade school; price si4,-
~ eGoG nnanc1ne Call after &
= q .a.,o RALPH H. WAGNER. SP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
.2n0 18th 81. NV 90 h-Oooo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

FAIkFAX-4-bedrm. masonry con-
struction, sep. din. rm, Nv. rm.,
with .hrepl., rec. rm. and workshop
N full bsmt., set on "a acre wooded
FAX Realty, CT. S.24o7. cR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
TEMPLE HnLs AREA 2.

semidetached attrac. corner lot:
paved street. Sidewalk. 81 utils
new-house cond sl3.n5O Terms
70 suit a responsible buyer. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HUGH T. PECK

1850 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-G4O0
New Custom RamblerS
Montgomery Hills, Md.
4 BEDROOMS : ga BATHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
HUGH T. PECK OFFERS
2 OUTSTANDING HOMES

his immaculate. nearly new Cape
CO. brick home consists of rms
. iall baths. kit with beaut birch
CABINETS sep din. rm. Anchor.
fenced yard. Only . blocks TO pa
rochial school. Reas. price and terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Eisenhower and Disarmament

armament are made here, not
by Stassen.
On June 26 the President
saw the press again and medi-
tated aloud on the clean
bomb" report brought to him
the day before by Atomic En-
ergy Chairman Lewis Strauss
and two Acc scientists.
The President said then that
continued testing would not
harm civilization and would
assure getting the best value
out Of atomic science for
peaceful uses"
Defense Secretary Wilson
promptly got into the act with
comments that the stopping Of
tests would be q nuisance In
United States development Of
guided missiles, 'but wouldn't
stop anything" in the overall
arms race.
The result has been dis.
patches attacking administra.
ton confusion and apparent
diminution in Stassen's stand
ing and ability to compromise
with Russian proposals. 1t was
a reopening Of the issue this
week which led to the Presi.
dents strong and angry re-
marks about his not shooting
from the hip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
u. N. Luuds U. S.
On Island Rule

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 4 (R.-The United Nations
Trusteeship Council commended
the United States yesterday for
its administration Of the Pacific
Islands trust territory, scene Of
United States nuclear tests.
The 14-nation council noted
with satisfaction that the
people Of Rongelap who suffered
Ill effects from H-bomb fallout
In 1854 will return soon to their
island-at last declared safe
again for human habitation.
II noted with interest" that
the United States paid 100000
compensation to the former
residents ofNBikini and Eniwetok
for having been displaced for
atomic tests in 1946-l947.
The United States reported
that the fallout victims ARE in
good health and without per-
csivable, lasting effects" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Peaceful Liberation Outlook

nection were totally unreli-
able" or that aggressive war
would soon become an in
strumentality Of Soviet pol
ICY"
This was the first formal
expression Of regret by the
American Government that it
had recognized the Soviet
Union in 1888, though in 1854
Henry Cabot Lodge, American
ambassador to the U. N, said
something along the same line
in a CHS television interview,
as follows:
II think that in 1945, at San
Francisco, the United States
assumed that Russia was a
peace-loving nation, and the
whole United Nations was
based on the assumption that
the alliance between the
United States and the Soviet
Union would continue, which,
Of course, was a very false
tragically false-assumption.
Certainly. If we had thought at
that time that the Soviet
Union believed in war as an
instrument Of national policy,
we would not have Joined the
United Nations with her."
This is the basic reason why
the United States. in its desire
to befriend the Chinese people
as a whole, feels it should not
extend diplomatic recognition
to the present regime in
Peiping or support any effort
to admit the Communist gov
eminent into the United Ma
tions.
This is true liberalism. yet
the amazing thing is that
many persons here and abroad
who profess to be liberal"
have lined up on the side
Of the despotic and tyrannical
Communists in Peiping. Their
crusade to get Red China rec
ognized has failed thus far.
Moral force-American ideal
ism-is still the inspiration for
American foreign policy in
dealing with the Communists.
Reproduction Rights Reserved,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
U. S. Officials Re-Emphosize Goal
For Peoples in Red Dictatorship

senhower himself emphasized
the same point in an address
to the Governors Conference
when he said:
"In spite Of repression and
ceaseless indoctrination, the
determination Of men and
women to resist tyrannical
control win not die: they will
never accept supinely the lot
Of the enslaved.
II am profoundly convinced
that one Alphabetically
those nations and those peoples
will again be free. Evolutionary
change, generated by pres
sures from within and without,
hopes and yearnings Of the
oppressed. kept alive by the
friendships Of the free peoples
Of the earth, will eventually
destroy or disintegrate des-
potic power, and those down.
trodden populations will again
walk upright upon the earth"
How can the United States
help, since it has again and
again said It would not use
military force to help liberate
the enslaved nations? The
answer is by moral force,
which means Withholding aid
Of the kind that would en-
nance the prestige or power
Of the despotic government.
Specifically, the American
policy of withholding recog-
milton Of Red China's regime
and refusing to agree to its
admission into the United Ma
lions is an example Of moral
force. Indeed, Secretary Dull
les expresses regret that the
United States extended recog-
milton to the Soviet govern
ment in 1898. He said the
other day that recognition
would not have been accorded
to the Soviet Union. even in
1888, had there been a clear
warning that the Soviet
promises given In that con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Hugh S. Smith, says Miss
Wright always displayed an In
terest in her own self-improve-
ment 70 rthe benefit Of her stu
dents. and spent her summers
attending classes and work.
shops"
Nov, what has been her vo-
cation is becoming her avoca-
tion," he says. "She has always
enjoyed the campus life and
wants to keep that interest Of so
many years."
A native Washingtonian. Miss
Wright dedicated herself not only
to her classes but to improvement
of the Southwest community as
well. Mr.. Smith says.
"She attended all the chief
functions at Barney Neighbour
hood House and was q generous
contributor to such agencies as
the Community Chest and the
United Givers Fund" he recalls.
"She often went to the Police
Boys Club in the afternoon, to
see her boys fight"
Miss Wright. who lives at 5229
Nebraska avenue NV, is taking
a short vacation in Connecticut
before going on to the University
Of Colorado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
President Seen Attempting to Create
Important New Policy on Issue

a long siege Of the creative
Franklin Roosevelt and the
combative Harry Truman.
When the President waited for
McCarthyism to exhaust itself
without his help, when each
Eisenhower year failed to de-
velop new ideas for the con-
duct of the Government. the
critics were relatively few.
But disarmament is differ
ent. This country, indeed the
world, wants this one. The
President wants it. too. and the
buck stops with him.
The confusions Of the past
few weeks appear plainly in
the record.
On June 10 the President
told reporters he would be
perfectly delighted" to accept
a temporary suspension of nu-
clear weapons tests under GER
tain conditions. He said Har-
old Stassen had not been rep
rimanded, heavily emphasiz-
ing the mot" He said he did
not think Stassen's usefulness
as a negotiator had been
ruined"
Shortly before that confer
ence, Senator Hubert Hum
phrey of Minnesota, chairman
of the Senate Disarmament
Subcommittee, had called on
the President at the White
House. No friend of his fell
low innesotan, Stassen, Dem
ocrat Humphrey warned the
President that Stassen had
been left by Secretary of State
Dulles naked before his enc
mics" in London. Humphrey
urged that the President either
support Stassen strongly or re-
place him.
Dulles had left the impress
sion with reporters that Stas-
sen had been reprimanded.
Dulles is still indicating that
all important decisions on dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
DORIS FLEEsON

President Eisenhower at
tempted at his press confer
ence to undo the damage done
to the disarmament negotia-
tons when he thought aloud
about the clean bomb question
with reporters the week be-
fore. !
With impotence bordering
on anger he said this country
was not shooting from the
hip" on disarmament, and he
stressed again his hopes for
real accomplishment.
At the same time he threw
out a new and provocative
suggestion. It was that other
nations might send inspectors
to the United States bomb
tests to see for themselves
that the dangerous fall-out
was being reduced to the
vanishing point. The morning
headlines from London had
been that the United States
was formally proposing a ten
month suspension Of nuclear
tests.
With disarmament, the Pres
Sident is making his first and
almost his only real effort to
create an important new policy
for this country. The con-
fusions of the past few weeks
illustrate the difficulties his
temperament poses for him
in such an undertaking.
He is a conciliator and q
mediator. He likes to give
weight to the views of every
one who can achieve his ear.
He dislikes tough decisions
which necessarily displease
people. Being neither analytical
nor critical, he does not want
to work his own way through
masses Of material and opinion
to reach a firm line of his
own.
Up to now, the country has
accepted his limitations cheer
fully; it had, after all,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Scientists Against NucIeor War

that atomic peace is too i'm
portant to be left to politi-
clans.
And Chancellor Adenauer,
although rebuking the German
scientists when they issued
their April statement, also
gave them q lead. He him.
self suggested that they adj
dress themselves to their COL
leagues elsewhere.
Professor Hahn is thoroughly
alarmist about the conse-
quences Of a thermonuclear
war. In his all too briefly
reported Lubbock address, he
said that 1t was "intolerable
that the dangers of such q
war should be brandished over
the heads of the people of the
world" He accused the Rus
SLAMS Of threatening to melt
the polar ice ocean with
hydrogen bombs and inundate
whole continents, while the
West Is boasting its capacity
to destroy all life in an enemy
country.
His suggestion Of "a politi-
cally independent conference"
Is addressed to American,
European, and Russian physi-
cists. The question Is whether
there is any politically in
dependent Russian-physicist
or otherwise?
This doubt may abort the
attempt to enlist the physicists
to control the forces they have
unleashed. Doubt of the Ger
man physicists sincerity in
attempting to prevent crea-
ton of the bomb caused that
move to founder. .
But if anybody can devise a
foolproof method Of inspection
and control Of atomic weapons,
it should be the nuclear scien-
: fists.
We wonder what the reaction
Of our own leading scien-
fists will be,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
German Expert Urges World Physicists
To Help Achieve Atomic Disarmament

sistant until compelled to leave
Germany for Denmark because
she, too, was Jewish, to per-
suade his international col
leagues to do the same.
Professor Hahn never appar-
emily had any doubt that
thermometer energy turned
to war uses would threaten
the world with a catastrophe
transcending national and
theological conflicts.
Professor Hahn was one OF
the IS German physicists who,
last April, formally refused to
participate in any program
for the production Of atomic
ornaments for the West Ger
man Army. (Actually such
production is barred by West
Germany's agreement with
the NATO powers, as Chan.
cellor Adenauer has lately re-
minded the Russians.) But
unless all such ornaments
come under international con-
troll, the Federal Republic does
intend to equip its army with
such weapons from American
or British sources.
So Professor Hahn, In con-
tinuing his fight against their
production and use by any
body, has returned to his idea
that nuclear scientists, as an
international body. have a re-
sponsibility transcendent to
political plans and ambitions,
and now should intervene to
call a halt and propose means
to achieve effectively con-
trolled and inspected atomic
disarmament.
If my memory is correct, it
was Lloyd George who re-
marked during World War I
that war was too important
to be left to generals. Profess
SOr Hahn obviously believes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Fourth Of July week end driving hint Don't drive
until fatgued. Better yet don't drive until Monday
The Eisenhower team offers to halt H-bomb testing
10 months Ideal compromise Long enough Soviet
sincertyand too long to listen to Adai Stevensons od
you-sos"
Democratic Senator Kennedy wants to back Algeria against
France Democrats aiming for 1860.
they can't carry South Chicago-theyre willing
North Africa.
Competition is making the obsolete In addition to
the new Oriental u scientists by rabd
mice and bats.
Senate committee okays clean" elections BILL Tdiness
passion IN Washington. They're cleaning up the mess
the H-bomb. the elections-and the taxpayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04

Speaking in Lubbock, West
Germany, at an assembly Of
the Max Planck Society for
Scientific research, Prof.
Otto Hahn called last Friday
Tor a politically independent
international conference Of
nuclear physicists to achieve
controlled and inspected
atomic disarmament.
Professor Hahn, a Nobel
Prize winner, was the first
man to split the atom and is
one Of the worlds most emf
nent nuclear physicists. Dur
ing the war the scientific
knowledge that made it pos
sible to create the first atom
bomb was possessed by very
few men. Hahn was one.
The question of whether
Germany or her enemies would
first produce "the decisive
weapon" was crucial in the
latter days of World War II.
Germany was way ahead in
guided missiles and the only
country to introduce them
against Great BRITAIN. There
was reason to believe that
her scientists and technicians
might be the first to crack
the problem Of producing the
bomb. Actually, the key clue
was given by the late Prof.
Albert Einstein, who was
a German physicist, handed to
Germany's enemies by thefact
Of his being a Jew who like
several other German scien-
tists) despised Hitler on other
grounds, too.
AS there was reason to fear
that Germany might first get
the bomb, there is also reason
to believe that Professor Hahn
deliberately held back, and
tried, via Lisa Neither. his as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-04
Business Booms
In Guatemala

GUATEMALA, July 4 R.-
Three years ago Col. Carlos
Castillo Armas marched into
Guatemala from Honduras at
the head of a small force that
overthrow the Communist-domi-
mated government Of President
Jacobo ArbenZ.
Today President Castillo and
his government are firmly in
power. Seventy-one million dol
lars in aid from the United
States has helped make the
country sound economically.
Few. except possibly in the
Communist underground, doubt
that Col. Castillo will stay in the
presidency until his term ex-
pires in 1860. Some acts of his
government are criticized, but
even the once noisy minority of
university students opposed to
the government has Gained
down.
A bumper coffee crop brought
nearly $50 million this year, cot
ton exports So million, chicle
for chewing gum nearly 81 mil.
lion. United Fruit Co. is re-
facilitating 1890 acres for
banana plantations at q cost Of
about $13 million the next five
years. 1t paid $1,294,000 in
taxes, a 80 per cent share of its
profits, in 1855 and 1856.
Net profits from all businesses
declared in 1856 were $21, 467,-
800, more than double the So
683,979 in 1855. Twenty-Five
companies, mostly North Ameri-
can, are exploring for oil on 80
concessions, with first drilling
expected to start next year.
Gold reserves are at q new
high Of IS million. Employment
is high because Of a big public
works program, especially road
building. United States aid is
financing $50.6 million Of the
highway program. The Pan
American highway stretch in
Guatemala, the Pacific and At
laptic highways, are expected to
be- completed, except for paving,
next year.