davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

NEARBY MD.--S rms, for / or .
families: extra lot new cond =:
5000 $500 cash; might exchange.
Also lge. INN house; or = FAINT
lies. needs repairing, very lge. lot <.
nr all conyeniences. OWNER, IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

9NN.3fN NM OVERWHELMING
corner bldg. Ice. liv. nm. din. rm
kit, 3 bedrms and bath. price
80 $50: $3.50 cash: act today TO Sc
cure this bargain. House Ia years
Call B, NJ ODuM RE. 5-5216.
IST TINE OFFERED - 3-bedrn,
ramb. nr. Langley PIX. Carport. fun
bsmt., Slg,650. GI or conv. Wide,
deep lot; 81 400 min. On. payt. HE
4.33nlt; ewes. JU. 9-30i1. w. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Contemporary

S15,950. Charming 3-bedrm. brick
and redwood California rambler in
PsnTIey sSop Ssi.ns Area JU 7aioo
til q. KARLA HILL co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
SILVER SPRING
s507 GEORGIA AVE.

New air-conditioned. high
speed elevator bldg: suites
arranged to tenants needs,
strategically located. Call
WEAVER BROS. INC, DI.
1-S300. Building phone: JU.
9-00g4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
HOUSES for SALE VA. Cont

FALLS fall, o CHURCH AREA l., - Lovely
firepl., din, rm., equip. kit, 2 bed
bsmt. VAN REALTY, ia. 1888.
SWEET, SMOOTH AND SASSY and
you will agree when you see this
TERMS ''1 ARE o PEN ia " huge
bedrooms, ga tiled baths, separate
e eR iG Sitehen mouse fr spd es' snd
very large full easement; 10
DOWN. 8. q. GERACHis CO. JE.
2-23l4, 725 s. Wash. St, F. c.
SAVE SETTLEMENT CHAR ES:
price. SlS.50O: first trust. S13,,
$500 bedrooms. baths, full
basement with pine-paneled recrea-
ton h;, room; Ions; low. brick rambler
See Il today. ROUTH ROBBINS
REAL ESTATE CORP, XII. $4,000.
Open til q
EXPANDABLE ATTIC. Cape Cod
with bath roughed in on End A
lst q. consists OF living rm. with
bs ssPl and dip tin r area S:t v Ssdr 6,
side entr. Price slashed to Sl3.250
RORSCHACH REALTY. 1107 W
Broad st, Fails Church. JE. p
37O6.
NEW sPLIT-LEVEL!!-By one Of our
favortte builders: slightly over "a
acre. 3 bedrms... bath. another
roushed in: birch de |. kit: with
baseboar Tfnsf nv 0Tfn PIssr TsfSE
WALLS. Price ONLY $50. 500. ROR-
SCHACH REALTY. INC. 1907 w
Broad st. Falls Church. JE. 2-3706
OLD-FASHIONED GIRL-Older house
in excellent N. Arl. neiRhborhood:
living room, dining room. den. two
bedrooms. large kitchen and bath
on LIST floor; paneled dormitory
room on End floor; full basement;
A natural" for remodeling. S15.50n.
HOLLEY REALTY, $500 Lee high
way. KE $3.50.
WHY PAY $1,000 OR MORE
when you can buy a nome that
offers exactly the same features for
only Sl7.s50? All-brick and brand
new! 3 fine, big bedrms, :, gleam-
ing ceramic tiled baths Fireplace
ii spacious liy. rm., separate din
kitchen Big. big bsmt. with garden
entrance, Lovely community that
can't be beat for nice living Just
see, and youn agree Call ia.
9nn0. REAL ESTATE SERVICE
hwy Open 8 TO 8.
CAPE COD-The spaciousness. last
Ing beauty and fine construction OF
this 4-bedrm., 2iz-bath new. brick
home, are all combined for good
living Excellent Fails Church
neighhorhood hne offering for
only S22,950. LYNN REALTY. JE.
? ACRES AND HOUSE. only So, 600
Liv. rnl din. nm, Ice kit. down
houses: near Vienna Phone ia
2-iS00 WRIGHT REALTY.
ALEXANDRIA
EATPT TNCTON ADEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE
WAREHOUSES WANTED

We NEED WAREHOUSE space in the
overall Arl.,. Va. area. We have
clients requiring warehousing and
research facilities OF varying size.
Some Of our clients prefer brand
new buildings. Property owners
Please call Mr.. Dixon of JAMES l..
DIXON & CO ST 2-5200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
MRS. CROFT

Builder closing out last wears
model homes at large discount
Your present home will be taken in
trace on these de luxe split-le
with full basement, huge finished
rec room, garage. Open week ends
Call LA. 6-93j3, JU. T-63S4.
Directions: Proceed along East
West hwy. "a mi west of 18th ST. to
Sundale DR., left on Sundale dr.. 4
blks. TO Porter rd then right on
Porter I'd. | blk; to model home at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
KENSINGTON
ROCKVILLE AREA

We have only two left. Three-bed-
room homes. bath leach home ex-
panGable TO four bedrooms and two
bathsl. equipped kitchen and large
living room Big handicapped yard
Ideal location in good community
No down payment no settlement
CHARGES. Si25 per month, including
ms. principal and interest. asSum-
ing 4i2ce loan.
May Be Seen by Appointment Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
B-14 Cont,

IBRADMOoR-For a picked-up feel
ing. one look will convince you it's
really bright and CHEEKY. New brick
split-level home; 3 bedrms., pa
baths. liv, rm.. dining rm., dream
kit. rec. nm, and garage Every
neighborhood. Call OIL. 2-907o til
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

in three lampposts near crowded
bus and streetcar stops killed
four persons and wounded "a in
Algiers.
Oficials say the bombings ap-
parently are aimed at getting
a favorable settlement to the
31-month-old Algerian rebellion
from whatever new French gov
eminent replaces Socialist Pre-
mier Guy Mollet's caretaker
regime. There has been no indi-
cation that Premier designate
Maurice Bourges-Maunoury, who
is now trying to form a cabinet,
would soften the fight he di-
rected as Defense Minister in
the Mollet government.
Robert LaCoste, resident min
lister for Algeria, conferred with
Mr.. Bourges-Maunoury in Paris
yesterday. The prospective Pre-
mier said he would retain Mr..
LaCoste if he is able to form a
government.
The Algerian rebels also con-
tinued to press their terror cam
paign within France. A car be-
longing to Marcel Champeix.
secretary of state for Algerian
affairs. was fired on yesterday
and crashed into a ditch. Mr..
Chapeix was not in the car. The
driver was injured slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

newly enlarged 66-seat parlia-
ment will be filled by balloting
in Central and North Lebanon
on the next three Sundays.
Two short but violent clashes
broke out in Beirut during the
voting.
Hospital authorities reported
one person killed and IL injured
in one riot between two groups
Of Armenians-one government
hacker, the other leaning left
and toward Egypt. Police denied
anyone was killed. No one was
reported hurt in the other fracas
The government candidates
scored a clear popular majority
in Beirut. winning 55.75 per cent
of the votes.
Premier Solh was the center
of the focal contest in the first
days voting. Seriously i'll a
month ago with lung congestion
and unable to campaign actively
he ran a close race for a Beirut
seat with two ex-Premiers favor
ing closer ties with Egypt and
Syria, Abdullah Yam and Saeh
Salam.
At one time unofficial returns
showed Mr.. Solh trailing, but
the final count gave him 1902
votes to 1920 for Mr.. YAH and
l5.725 for Mr.. Salam.
Mr.. Solh's partner on the
ticket, Khalil Hibri, also won a
seat with 1907.
Since Mr.. Solh's cabinet threw
its weight behind the Eisenhower
Doctrine. this tiny Mediterra.
mean republic has been lambasteC
by Egypt and Syria for sidinl
with the West. Mr.. Yafii anc
Mr.. Salam followed that leac
and launched vitriolic attack.
against the government. They
demanded an illiance with Egypr
and Syria.
The outbreaks in Beirut wer,
put down by helmeted soldiers
on guard in the capital sine,
bloody political riots May 30 IL
which eight persons we're killed
Soldiers with rifles stood guarc
at all OF Beirut's voting places
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Pro-Western Candidates
Win in Lebanon Votino

BEIRUT, June 10 (R.-Can-
didates backing Lebanon's pro-
Western government today held
Is of % parliament seats de-
cided in the first round OF the
little Middle East nations gen.
eral election.
At stake was the prestige and
life of the first Middle East
government to endorse the Eli
senhower Doctrine. A govern
ment defeat would have been
a big boost for President Nasser
of Egypt and his leftist. pro-
Soviet allies in neighboring
Syria.
The Ministry of the Interior
announced that government
candidates. including Premier
Sam Solh, won a sweeping 10
of IL seats in Beirut.
In Southern Lebanon, the
other section voting yesterday
government supporters won 5 OF
ii contests. Opposition and in
dependent candidates took 3
seats each. The independents
are expected to oppose the gov
eminent on domestic issues but
support its foreign policy, in
GLIDING the endorsement of the
American doctrine.
The other "A seats in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Paper Says Queen
Will Come in Fall

LONDON. June 10 (P).-The
News Chronicle says Queen Eliz-
Iabeth II and her husband, Prince
Philip. will visit the United
States for six days in October.
The liberal newspaper said
they would attend the 350th an
lniversary celebrations at James
town, Va. October 16 after a
trip to Canada.
The News Chronicle said that
they would begin a three-day
visit to Washington the next day
as guests Of President and Mrs
Eisenhower and later might take
a flying trip to San Francisco OF
Chicago. The visit will enc
October 81. the newspaper said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Bomb Kills 7, Wounds 80
At AIqiers Dance Casino

ALGIERS, June 10 (P.-A
terrorist bomb exploded under
the bandstand last night as
French couples danced the cha
cha-cha in a fashionable seaside
casino. 1t killed seven young
people and wounded 83-many
of them members of prominent
Algiers families.
Authorities assumed the bomb
was planted by Algerian ma
tionalists. who have stepped up
their campaign of bombing and
killing to press their independ-
ence demands on the French
government.
Arms and legs were blown
from about a dozen of the 300
persons attending a tea dance
at the Casino de la Corniche,
a handsome two-story stucco
building in a palm garden over
looking the sea at suburban st.
Eugene.
None Of the dead was over rs.
Most of the casinos Lucky
Stairway" orchestra were killed
Outright. The dead, dying and
wounded included young chill
dren attending the dance with
their families.
The bomb, timed to go off at
Z pm, was hidden in the con-
crete base of the bandstand,
about a foot above the level of
the sunken dance floor in the
gaily decorated room.
French police searched the
Algiers area for an Algerian
steward who vanished from his
job at the Casino before the
bomb went of. One policeman
said: This is not politics; this
is murder"
Just a week ago bombs planted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

American tanker, the Kern Hills
in April. The l0,44l-ton tanker
brought oil from the Persian
Gulf to the Israeli port Of Eilat
Subsequently Saudi Arabia ano
Egypt protested to the United
States.
Last April II the Israeli ma
tional navigation company. Zim
announced it planned regular
service between Israel and East
Africa through the Gulf OF
Aqaba and the Red Sea. A
spokesman said the Atlit and the
Danish freighter Brigette would
be on the Eilat- Mombassa rur
and a third ship would be sent
regularly between Flat anC
Djibouti. French Somaliland.
Actually the Egyptian block.
ade of the Gulf of Oqaba was
broken when Israel attacked
Egypt last October and drove
Egyptian forces out of strategic
positions domineering the en-.
trance to the Gulf of Aqaba.
Israel withdrew its force!
later. but has stationed a small
naval force in the Gulf Of
Aqaba. Premier Ben-Gurior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

reports. Authorities in Israel APP
parently hoped the ships move
mentS would attract little public
notice.
Asked about the reports. the
Associated Press bureau in Jeru-
salem replied only: Unable send
from here" This is the usual
signal when censorship is in
voked.
The Atlit, flying the Israeli
flag, left Haifa two months ago
and made a 12,000-miie voyage
around the Cape of Good Hope
picking up cargo at African
ports.
To reach Flat, an Israeli port
at the head of the gulf. a ship
has to pass close to Egyptian
and Saudi Arabian shores in the
Strait of Tran.
The Atlit would be the first
Israel flag vessel to enter the
Gulf of Aqaba in defiance Of
Egyptian and Saudi Arabian
contentious that Israel was vic.
lating territorial waters of those
countries.
Several Israeli-chartered YES
sells have made the trip, following
a trail-blazing voyage by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
|Nasser Accuses
u. ). as Killer

NEW YORK. June 10 (P.-
Egypt'S President Nasser says the
United States has tried to "kill''
his country by economic pres
sure and starvation"
He also says his nations econ
omy is now tied to the Soviet flag
"as much as it was tied to the
western bloc few years ago."
His comments were made in
an interview published in the
current issue of Look Magazine.
The Egyptian President said
of the United States that he had
tried in every way to be friendly
without being a puppet. But
We were never consulted, never
taken into your confidence"
Il was building castles in the
air in my relations with Amer
ica." Col. NaSser said.
AS for Egypt'S economic ties
with the Soviet bloc. Col. Nasser
said he had to turn to Russia
because lit was question of
life or death for Egypt"
I'VE were down to one months
reserve of wheat last winter. We
were short Of petrol. We needed
to sell our cotton. We went to
you. but you turned us down
So then the Russians sold us
wheat and petrol. They bought
our cotton.
They helped us survive. Yes,
and they helped us escape domi-
nation by the West. How can ]
say that this is evil?"
The difference between you
and your allies Britain and
France)." added Col. NaSser, lis
that they tried to kill us with
bombs and you tried to kill us
by peaceful meanS-by economic
pressure and starvation. Both
efforts have failed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Burglars Kick in WolI

DALLAS. June 10 P.-Burg-
lars who broke into a vacant
house owned by Cecil Adams,
IS, not only took the kitchen
sink along with other fixtures.
but they kicked in a wall for
good measure, Mr.. Adams re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
LOST

CAMERA, in leather case. cironex, twin
lens model On Nebraska ave
near Ward cir nv la G-nS52.
CIFFLINKS, silver. 3 cultured pearls
Lost vicinity OF New Hampshire ave
and l1th SITS. n " Sentimental value
Reward co 5-d172 after pm
DOG, daehshund female: black marked
with brown Lost In vicinity Of Dupont
cir HO 2-9343 or Ia 6-1T36.
DOG, collie. tan and white, run around
neck and stomach. months old
weighs $500 lbs. Named Brandy =
MA 7-2373
PURSE. Reward for innovation, recoy.
cry or return Valuable papers Bladens.
ours bus June .. NO. 7-22sO.
CAT, siamese seal point, male. "Cindy
June a. vic. 24Ol North 0lebe I'd Ar.
hngton, Va. Reward ia. 4-2470.
PARAkEET, canary yellow color Losl
Northwest WASHINGTON Reward EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
WORLD WATCHES THEIR MEETING
EiIot Blockade Reported
Broken by Israeli Ship

LONDON June 10 41Two London newspapers said today
Israel had broken the Arab blockade Aqaba Gulf by
sending the freighter A through the Eat
The Daily Mail story carried under Haifa date The
Daily Express story not dated Neither for the
stories nor did they when the Atlt reached Eiat.
The Israeli Embassy in London declined the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
FOUNn

DOG. white fox terrier. female. black
specks on ear black ring on tail VIZ,
Piney Branch Takoma Park 10.
5-hf1t
WATCH lady's, gold vic Of sO7 18th
~ nv near curb EN- 3-42Sb
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Uphill ButtIe Ahead For
Schools For Is More Years

WASHINGTON, D. C. - School
boards can look forward to at least
another 16 years of scrounging for
tax dollars to build more and more
schools.
There is new flood tide of stu
dents on the way, says the Population
Reference Bureau of Washington.
The first great wave is due to hit
the elementary schools in 1860. This
will be the youngsters who were born
in 1954-the first time that Ameri-
can births numbered over four mil
lion in single year. In 1860, element-
airy schools will have to take in about
11O students for every 100 attending
today.
From 1854 on, there have been
more than four million births each
year. For each of these years the ele-
mentary schools must figure on a
greater number of students.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Interest Rates Weighing
Down Home BUYERS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Many have
been asking why high interest rates
are so burdensome. Here's an ex-
ample given by Senator Richard Neu-
berger (D-Ore.) which explains why
the economic policies of this admins
tration prove adverse for the average
family.
The cost of borrowing $4,000 at
5 per cent interest, on typical home
mortgage, is $8,76O. Thus the home
buyer pays a total of $23, ,760-yet
only Cd per cent of his money goes
for lumber or bricks or labor or plast-
ering or light fixtures or the lot on
which the dwelling stands.
The senator said that more than
36 per cent of the home buyers total
expenditure has been the fee paid
for the advance use of $4,000, and
that is why every hike in the prevail
ing rate of interest saddles the home
buying family with higher costs, just
like the Old Man of the Sea weighed
down the shoulders of poor Sinbad
the Sailor.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Welfare State For Bankers

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
When the U. S. Treasury's recent
4ao short--term bonds were nine
times over-subscribed, it didn't sur
prise Congressman Albert Rains ID
Ala.). When the $5OO-million bond
issue went on the market, investors
offered to buy $4,000 million worth.
"The 4 % rate was just too high. Ap-
parently, everybody in the market
knew it, except the treasury" Rains
said
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The 1857 annual meeting of stock
holders of the Montana Farmers Union
Mutual Fire Insurance Company will
be held in the Great Falls Civic Center
Wedne esday evening, October %, 1857,
beginning at 1880 pm.
Reports of officers and other peril
nent business will be considered by the
stockh olders at that time.
PETER BOKMA, Secretary
Montana Farmers Union
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Conrad, Montana
Sept. Is, 90 27; Oct. 4, IL, Is.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Machinery Purchases
Triple Since 1858

Farmers today are buying an aver
age of three times as much machin-
cry, equipment and motor vehicles
as they did between 1885 and 1889,
reports the USDA. Dollarwise, ex-
penses per farmer for feed, fertilizer
and petroleum fuel have more than
tripled.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

It's estimated that less than half of
all employers will even consider hir-
ing young person who hasn't fin
ished high school. Most jobs for drop
outs are low-paid and offer little
chance for advancement.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
NOW CROWDING SCHOOLS

Records of the National Office of
Vital Statistics show that in 1910
there were 2,559,O0O children born.
They are in high school today.
But in 1850, there were 3,632,OO
children born. Those are the children
which are now crowding the lower
grades. The 1850 births were a AZ
per cent increase over the 1910
births. And these births-followed
by the recent years of more than four
million births each year-are the
flood tide of students which will
harass elementary school boards in
1860, and high school boards in 1868,
and on.
School systems are now getting
their first taste of the crowding
ahead. Currently, the lolly-pop circles
are making the record. Between 1850
and 1856, kindergarten enrolment
jumped 95 per cent.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
Spruce Park Dam Has
$4,000 XIV Potential

downstream installations and so
would Spruce Park.
The HUNGRY HORSE NEWS
feels that Anaconda, if interested,
could build another potline at the Co.
lumbia Falls plant, if Spruce Dam
were built.
While the Spruce Park project is
now viewed as "feasible'', final state
ments have not been made by the Bu-
reau of Reclamation. 1t has been
known for some time that the project
is now viewed as economically feas-
ible.
Opposition to Spruce Park, located
5.5 miles south of Glacier National
Park and U. S. Highway 2, about
seven miles east of Essex-and not in
the Bob Marshall Wilderness
come from sportsmen groups who
point out the challenge of the dam
to cutthroat trout migration, the fea-
ture of the now proposed 2,75O acre
lake in the home of the elk and grizzly
bear. The proposed reservoir is slight
ly larger than Wild Horse Island in
Flathead Lake.
However, the Hungry Horse News
feels that if Spruce Park Dam is
authorized there should be major
hatchery constructed, definite pro-
visions be made for stream flow main
tenance, and for that matter the res
ervoir itself be returned to a road
less status if it is a major issue. The
powerplant would be on the Hungry
Horse Lake shore line in any event.
The following paragraphs are con-
tanned in the Bureau of Reclamation
report on Spruce Park received by
the Hungry Horse News and others
interested and dated Aug. 80, 1857:
The Spruce Park Dam and Reser-
voir will add a dependable capacity
of $4,000 kilowatts and it's operation
would add an avrage annual increase
of 100000 kilowatts of energy to
the system.
Spruce Park reservoir would have
a usable storage capacity of 100000
acre-feet. By extending the forecast
ing W IIle UlV0ILlDlG
Fork Flathead River flows increased
drawdown of Hungry Horse storage
would be permissible annually there
by permitting more power generation
and increase use of Hungry Horse for
flood control by 100000 acre-feet.
Minimum releases down the Middle
Fork for fish and wildlife from Spruce
Park reservoir in accordance with the
desires of the Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice (will be made). Facilities to miti-
gate possible losses to fish and wild
life will be included in the project
plan.
Minimum pool elevation of Spruce
Park is shown as 4,125 feet above sea
level and maximum 4,428 feet. The
spillway at the left abutment would
have capacity of $4,000 second feet.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

This wave will begin to hit it's sec
ond beachhead in 1868 when the
greatly increased number of Ameri-
can children will be seeking entrance
to high schools. That year, the high
schools will be asked to take in about
40 per cent more students than they
accommodate today. Today's high
schools are educating the children
born in the 40's when the numbers
of American children born were much
lower than today.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11

Spruce Park is not a substitute
project for Glacier View.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
From HUNGRY HORSE NEWS,
Columbia Falls, Mont.

Increased power benefits are indi-
Gated for the proposed Spruce Park
Dam up the Flathead's Middle Fork
in the new Bureau of Reclamation
study to be presented at the Missoula
hearings October 21.
Extensive engineering and geologic
studies including foundation drilling
were in progress last summer and
fall at the damsite. These have been
correlated, the prospectus for Spruce
Park Dam revised, and the proposals
will be presented at the Missoula
meetings.
The people's voice., 1957-10-11
OLD SPRUCE PARK FIGURES

A year ago Spruce Park in COM
pletely preliminary studies was indi-
Gated as a $50 foot high earthfill
dam, backing up 1900 acre lake
(the size of Wild Horse Island in
Flathead Lake) with an installed
power plant capacity at the end of a
$4,000 foot long tunnel on the Hun
CRY Horse Lake shore of 21,0O0 kilo-
watt capacity, and $1,000 kilowatts
downstream benefits mostly at Hun
cry Horse. Cost was an approximate
$50,000,000. These figures were ar
rived at without extensive field
studies.