davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Daughter Of New GuOtemolon Chic
Gets News Here. Poee A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

This article is one Of o series written
BY former President Trumon and
distributed by the North American
Newspaper Alliance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Variable cloudiness, warm and humid with
scattered afternoon thundershowers. High
around 86. Full report on Page A-2.)
Hourlv Ternuera1ures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Hourly Temperatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

BpRROSs II males, jenny; / VI
SO. 4 hurro saddles, sci. WIN
HAYES. Landover. Md.
BABY HORSES. 2 months Old; from
good riding stock; 500 and up
cE. 6-6271.
HORSE TRAILER, SINGLE, in tsahlI
cond., 500. KE. 7-0264.
|NUTRIA-America' latest fur-bear.
ing animal for sale. UN. 4-0422
Rte. 2. Hox 1855. Lanham, Nd.
ENGLISH SADDLE, S36. Cali Mon
day. o. 2-2039.
G0ATs-Togganburg, from testet
herd. $40 each. Browning e-sS30.
ARE YOU IN NEED OF HAY fol
your pony or horse7 Now is the tim,
to an your need when the pric,
is low. win deliver for SIS . tor
in two-ton loads. Herndon l0w2.
BLACK STALLION Shetland pony fol
sale. CT. $1,000.
MILK GOATS. geese. polish chickens
white bun. coach Bantams, eeyera
other varieties. Inquire Waldorf
ESQ Ser. Sta.
HEAVY HUNTER, bay feidina. I7.s
H. Excellent jumper. bU. 6-55S0
REGISTERED PALOMINO. At stud
vii pick up and board mare. TE
vELL-BRED registered Hereford
pull and seven Hereford COWS with
caves At side, farm-raised. very
gentle. Opportunity to obtain fine
small nerd. $4,000. West $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
ROOMS UMFURMIsMED

I022 I1th ST. N.W.-Nr. Maynovel
Hotel Lge. l room and bath. cow
to everything. $500 mo. Call DI
G-64OO WkdyS.
UNFINISHED ROOM, al homt
privileges: children accepted: rent
very reasonable. II. 6-6244.
COEORED -2 ADJOINING RMS
and sunporch; employed person
2203 Evart st. ne.
COLORED-2 ROOMS with porch
SIS week: all utilities: child &C
cepted. 236 9th ct. ne, Ii. g.
22hA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
APIS. FURNISHED. G.

CALVERT sT. NV, 1888. nea
Shoreham HOTEL ficiencv or
bedrm elevator BLDG, see ianitol
ATTR. nv APTs, sll VIZ. upi child
wei. Sleep and hspkR. rms. IS WI
up iiOf 18th NV. DI. 7-7sss
oEoRoETowN.i and & bsdrcc s,n
Incl. See ianitor 1900 Cue 81 NV
WE'LL FURNISHED. i-bedroom apt
References REQUIRED. Du. 7-s6Sd
Extension 2O5.
1919 18th ST. N.w.-3-rm. from
facing park s71 80; no children
Apply Apt. IL. Du. 1884.
5OaS 18th ST.. N.w.--LarCe enc
apt, furn., SIS month, utils. Incl
see resident manager,
MODIRN DOWNTOWN ELEvATQI
BLDG. = Beautiful spacious en-.
cheney, ideal employed girls ant
ditloned. sun deck: $40 up. ntils
incl. Avail, July 1. 1875 7 u
H.W.. AD. t.027o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

c ssS s1 S.a,S1 I, ,y I'M o N,
Ssish6orhOod. Ia. ssssss. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
ROOMS FuRMIsHEp--M.E.

HUNS FuhNISHEu--N.E'
CAPITOL HILL-Attractive room,
bath; $40 ywk. IL s:eo07. S'
A SINGLE RIM, transp. 81 door;
poaru II wanted. 1858 Hhode
Island ave. ne.
PRIVATK BATH AND ENHANCE
Clean, cool studio room, $50 month
NO. 7-5SOs.
500 aith ST. ME- sleeping rms (.
gentlemen preferred. private home:
excel. transp.; unlimited phone.
Private bath. Double SIG: single.
CAPITOL HILL, mr.. Library Of Com
gress, carbohydrates profess
sional woman. grad. student; newly
dec. pvt. home; small gar. Ii.
0-sc6D, ewes. week ends.
COLORED-NICE, LARGE. CLEAN,
furnished room with kitchen priv.
lege, 80 n 81. ne, DE, 2.7eOH. 23e
COLORED-LGE. RIM, for employed
mother wish child care incl: reas.
II. 7-7070,
COLQRED-NR. 2eth AND RHODE
ISLAND AVE. NE.-Bright rm. In
LADY NO. 7.p567,
COLORED--woodridGe 1 Tm., nit.
$50 mo. person or cpl quiet
nelghborhood. Ia. o-Se77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
tcohIlhuEpl

Tvs, $40 to $25; out-of-order sets;
a.m.-10 pm, daily and Sun.
WHEELCHAIR, good condition, mod
ern folding. Write 10 BOZ oo-h'
SIMMONS HIpE-k-nEp. 81. s.
234l: ewes. WO. 0-74g0.
WANTED. twin baby sulky: must be
in good condition and reasonable
sCall AID. 1850. Ext. 614.
WANTED: Hot dog steamer, slieinl
machine and small refrigerator.
Must be reas. no. 2-0S17.
WANTED: 36' gas range. good con-
dition. Box 414-E, Star.
RENTALS. CUB TRACTORS, mowers,
tillers. chain saws, ladders. drills,
etc. MALONEY'6, INC. et20 oeof.
Ella ave. Silver Spring.
USED on. BURNER. tank and small
h,-w. furnace for 6-rm. house;
give particulars. Box 267-G. star
WE NEED
ELECTRIC REFR1cERAToRS
APT. SIZE GAS RANGES
In operating condition: high prieei
and immediate cash.
ACE PLUMBING SUPPLY CO.
AID. 4-O076. 2220 Georgia Ave. NV
TOP PRICES PAID q immediate 4! |.
silver. y. 8. stamps. furs. coins,
rifles shotguns. pistols. nshlng
tackle. golf clubs. cameras, watches,
binoculars, portable sewing machines
typewriters, tape recorders. radios,
teleyisions, long-playing reeofda. uii-
steal instruments, bric-A-brac. etc
Ask for Mr.. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

cabinet type. ~ In. used. Sis up
i746 Lee Hwy. ia. $500
1927 Bladensburg Rd, WA. 7.b6Ol
SODA FOUNTAIN with compressor
Monday.
SOFA BED. z CHAIRS, upholstered.
with covers. excellent cond.. rea-
sonahle. CO, 6-2s37.
SOFA. 3 down eushions. green ffiese,
$40; fan, 20 IN. Homart (cost SbpI
$40; radio cab. oil. 0-61e1.
o0gA, larIs, Duncan phyfe. .eustOm
chest: vsnity end mirror. Huntisy:
g: ~; -ss:ciSEg:.' Morse ''' ''nE''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

ARL.-singie rm., nicely furn.; goo,
location: reasonable. IA. 2-441D.
ARLINGTON, VA.-Ciean furnisheI
rm., in private home: conv. transp.
I blk. bus. IA. 10000.
GENTLEMAN-on Lee hwy. Sleep
ing rm., LIST floor; pvt. entf., semi
pvt. bath. IA. 6-2516.
TAKOMA PARK-Furnished rooms
private entrance. share bath; S3l
9 month. JU. 6-1651.
MT. RAINIER, MD, 42i6 Ranie
ave.-Front Ldioins bath; nea
bus; S35 mo. WA. 7-4541.
KNOTTY-PTNE ROOM for 2: pri
vate entrance, private bath, tele
phone. Adj. Nd. Univ. AP. T-402O
CLEAN ROOM, next 20 bath. pvt
home. for matured gentleman only
JU. 6-8140.
TAKOAIA PARK-ehady. Quiet. con
venient location, 2 exposures: pri
vate home. ~. b-0066.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

Johnstown, Ohio. weekly news
paper publisher, over Lee c
Dramis. 32-year-old Lansing
Mich. attorney. The outgoing
chairman Is Charles K. Nc
Whorter Of New York.
Three young women were In
q brisk scrap over the cochair-
manship: Miss Roseann Biwer
~. Milwaukee schoolteacher;
Miss Jerrie Kent. q. Of johnson
City. Tenn. on the staff Of Rep
resentative Reece. Republican Of
Tennessee. and Mrs. Helen H
Lupton. "a. part owner Of q
Westport Conn cheese bust.
ness.
The convention yesterday gave
q rousing ovation to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon as he attacked
Democrats for what he called
obstruction" Of the Eisenhower
domestic program, and Repub-
licans who adopt a "defeatist"
attitude about party chances in
the 1858 election.
Mr.. Nixon said Republicans
who "snipe and grippe about Re-
publican Party chances in 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
KnowIund Moy Air
Intentions for 1858
~ the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
Senator William F. Knowland,
Republican of California, said
yesterday he may announce
within six weeks his political
Intentions for 1858. when there
viii be q California Governor
ship race.
Mr.. Knowland has announced
he win retire from the Senate In
December, 1859.
Recurring speculation has re-
ported the Senator would seek
1858 election as Governor and
then work for the 1860 Republic
can presidential nomination. In
q Republican nomination race he
would oppose Gov. Goodwin J.
Knight.
Senator Knowland told news
men he intended to make his
usual swing through the State
after congressional adjournment
in August.
1T Is possible I may make my
position clear before then" he
said.
He arrived by plane from
washington to attend the we'd
ding tomorrow Of his daughter,
Estelle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

ought to have their heads ex-
|amined."
He also said the Democrats
would get the "shellackine oil
their lives" If they raise the
economy in Government issue
next year.
The platform up for debate
today was described by some
young Republican leaders q:
reasonably conservative" They
added 1t generally supported the
Eisenhower program.
Recent Supreme Court deci-
sions dealing with Communist
activity were said to be covered
in one plank.
Another plank. dealing with
labor. was reported to propose
o new quasi-judicial Federal
agency to deal with labor mat
tiers much as the Federal Trade
Commission deals with business
At q convention ball tonight
e new Miss Young Republican
will be crowned from among
seven finalists. Representative
Rhodes. Republican Of Arizona
viii pick the winners name from
10 bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Green-Thumb Fan Finds You Can't Lick
The Garden Pests-So Live With Them
DOROTHY THOMPSON

In nearly every publication
! pick up I read Of mans mas
terry over nature, and the
promise that---unless our Lead
ers blow US all into kingdom
come-man will lick all the
forces hostile to his existence
as lord Of the planet.
Just now ! am fighting nu-
merous forces hostile to me and
my plans. and they seem to
be coming out on top.
Take the wild life that
domesticates itself on culti-
waited property. Maybe the
scientists can explain why
every season . different species
descends In droves upon the
fields and gardens Of the YER
mont county where we live in
summer.
Three years ago it was rae
coons. They arrived in COM
panies at night. Going from
garden to garden and farm to
farm, they cleaned the ears on
the corn and the peas out Of
their shells, and, invading the
back porch, overturned garbage
cans. q nightly cIatter. to as
sort their contents. Sometimes,
late in the evening, we saw
them there, pretty and playful
as kittens and as destructive as
a prolonged drought.
When ! asked the county
agent what to do about 'coons
he said to trap them or shoot
them. We set traps. but the
only creature caught was the
farm dog. and anyone who can
shoot q coon In the dark is q
better marksman than William
Tell.
The next year there were no
raccoons. Where did they 20,
and why?
But there were porcupines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Il at VA Shore
$2,710 Awards

Twenty-one District Veterans
Administration employees received
S2,7l0 in cash awards for suE-
gestions and work performance
the administration has an
nounced.
Suggestion awards went 70
Raymond 8. Harding, Mrs. Hope
8. Ferris and Stuart M. Rath-
bone.
Miss Margaret Cassidy, Mrs.
Ethel Hantzmon, Harold e.
Drake. Clifford l.. Holiday, Ken
meth r. McMullin, Mrs. Marga-
ret H. Snyder. otto M. Ireland,
Andrew Gazella and Orviile o.
Prince, received awards for out
standing performance.
Sustained superior perform
ance went to John r. Radowich,
Miss neen Isaacson, Mrs. Gladys
w. WAR, Polk N. Arnold, Miss
Nell Adams, Mrs. Ruth q. Payne,
Thomas L. Meyerhoeffer, Mrs.
Matte I. McDougald and Frank
w. oathof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Reds Confirm Sale
OF Subs to Egypt

LONDON, June 20 (R.-Mos-
COW confirmed yesterday the
Soviet Union sold three sub
marines to Egypt and assailed
the West for making an up
roar" about 1t.
The Soviet broadcast - in
Arabic-gave no details as to
when the sale was made. In
Paris. however, D government
spokesman said delivery Of the
submarines was under terms Of
an old arms deal. It was under
stood the spokesman referred to
the famous deal more than 10
months ago which followed q
visit to Cairo by one-time Soviet
Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepi-
Low.
Purchase Of the submarines
had previously been heralded in
Egypt's government controlled
press. Announcement Of the
purchase brought strong warn
|ings from Israel and new Israeli
efforts to buy arms from the
West were reported.
Moscow radio declared Egypt
bought the subs to safeguard
her security" The broadcast
asked why the purchase should
cause such an uproar in the
West" and answered:
There could be no reason for
such an uproar other than an
attempt to make Of Egypt an
unarmed country facing the
military maneuvers Of Israel and
the Western states"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

These assaulted the home, it.
self, supposed to be mans pri-
vate castle. They hid under
verandas. in barns, or fields.
silently trooping out at night
to chew up the lower outside
walls Of the house. The dogs
hunted them, coming home
bowling with shouts hull of
quilts.
Last year the beavers got to
work beside a sylvan path near
q brook. They felled trees and
built a dam. This we regarded
with satisfaction. We were
going to get a lovely pond for
nothing. But midway they
abandoned the job. Apparently
the hydro engineering had
been miscalculated. So instead
Of q pond we have an unsightly
swamp.
ms year It's W0odchuckS.
Their mounds and burrows
peck fields and pastures. Cows
injure their legs stepping into
the deep holes they make: trac-
tors stumble on their mounds;
and the carefully planted crops
are ravished.
The experts give US cyanide
bombs to gas them in their
burrows. But this Hitlerian
procedure takes hours Of time
desperately needed for other
work.
Last fall and spring we
planted q new perennial border
along an old dry-laid stone
wall. Days Of labor "a COM
modify not in surplus) were
consumed in digging the long
border and preparing the soil;
applying truckloads Of fertilizer
and transplanting from the
older borders and Q local nur-
sery. But 1t was going to be
very lovely, and it was-until
the woodchuckS came. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22

1ntMHtQue issued last night on
Ilks follows:
the United States Of its forces
The committee viii also consult
to assure that any action taken
under the treaty conforms to the
principles Of the United Nations
charter. The President and the
Prime Minister affirmed their
understanding that the security
treaty Of 1851 was designed TO
be transitional in character and
not In that form to remain in
|perpetuity.
The United States welcomed
Japan's plans for the buildup OF
her defense forces and accor-
dinghy. in consonance with the
letter and spirit of the security
treaty. will substantially reduce
the numbers Of United States
forces in Japan within the next
year. including a prompt with
drawal Of all United States
ground combat forces. The
United States plans still further
reductions as the Japanese de-
Tense forces grow.
The President. while recoe-
nizing that Japan must trade to
live. stressed the continued need
Tor control on exports of strate-
gic materials to those countries
threatening the independence Of
free nations through the extern
sion Of international commu-
nism. The Prime Minister, while
agreeing with the need for such
control in cooperation with
other free world governments
pointed out the necessity for
Japan to increase its trade.
The Prime Minister empha-
sized the strong desire of the
Japanese people for the return
Of administrative control over
the Ryuku and BONN Islands
to Japan. The President re-
afiirmed the United States posi-
ton that Japan possesses resid-
ual sovereignty over these
islands. He pointed out. how
ever. that so long as the con-
ditions Of threat and tension
exist in the Far East the United
States will find 1t necessary 10
continue the present status.
Economic and trade relations
between the United States and
Japan were discussed at length,
The President and the Prime
Minister discussed the early ces-
sation Of both the testing and
the manufacture OF nuclear
weapons as part Of q first steu
In q safeguarded disarmament
program. The President told the
Prime Minister that the latters
views are being taken into ac-
count in formulating the United
States position at the current
United Nations disarmament
enaaf0V1 a.. TaxA--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
House Passes
Bill
~ the Associated Press


The House has passed and
sent to the Senate q bill extend
ing for one year the Agricultural
Trade Development and Assist
ance Act which allows sale Of
United States farm SURPRISES to
friendly foreign nations.
The measure. passed 344-7
also boosts from So billion to a
billion the amount Of Govern
ment-owned SURPRISES available
for disposal under the program
The bill authorizes use Of ar
additional $500 million worth Of
the surplus commodities for re.
lief gifts abroad. The measure
now goes to the Senate.
Before passing the bill, the
House defeated q proposed
amendment which would have
given Congress rather than the
executive branch the right Il
determine what nations woulC
be regarded as friendly" fol
purposes Of the act.
Last February President Eisen.
hover announced q policy
whereby the friendly" designa.
ton would apply to Communists
Poland, and to other satellite
nations regarded as working fol
independence from Moscow.
The United States recently
agreed to extend Poland aid
amounting to about SOS million
Part Of that aid package is de-
pendent upon final enactment
Of the extension measure.
The Trade Development and
Assistance Act originally wa,
enacted in 1854. It allows for.
eign countries to pay for the
surplus goods in their own cur
Irencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
InveigIement in the Summertime

fallen under the Muscovite
domination since the end Of the
last war against the will Of
their people. It might be re-
called in passing that AM
bassador Maxim Litvinoff
signed the United Nations
declaration in the name of his
government in January, 1912,
at q solemn ceremony at the
White House. It provided
among other things that all
people win be free to choose
their own form Of govern
ment through free and unfet-
tered elections.
Communist China, the
USSR and the satellites with
populations close to q billion
have far greater armed forces
than the free world. They
have hesitated since the Ko-
rean war to indulge In any.
mass aggression because Of
the enormous nuclear deter
rent which America and some
Of her allies now possess.
They also know that neither
this country nor her allies
would cause q preventive war.
Russia and Communist
China are aware that despite
the high cost Of nuclear weap-
ons and the machines to de-
liver them, the Western ma
tions will have q hard time
keeping conventional armies
in shape to fight even o de-
fensive war. The citizens Of
the free world do not want to
waste any time under colors.
Not that they are not patri-
otto. But when there is even
q mere semblance Of peace
they want 70 use their time In
more fruitful and more re-
munerative civilian pursuits.
The men in the Kremlin
also know that the creation of
an illusion that international
tension has been relaxed will
result in O loud demand In all
Western countries for q re-
duction Of budgets and taxes
at the expense Of prepared
ness. No such demand can
exist in the USSR or Commu-
mist China where the people
are kept in servitude and have
no voice whatsoever in the
conduct Of affairs by their
rulers.
All these considerations
cause many qualified people
in Washington-but not many
Of the politicians-to regard
with the utmost suspicion the
latest Communist maneuver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Sharing the Earth With Nature

were smart enough to make
only two visible burrows in
which they could be gassed.
Evidence indicates that they
are hiding out in the old stone
; wall, whose every aperture
cannot be gassed and sealed.
What attracts q woodchuck
to phlox. lupin, canterbury
bells. and Pacific Hybrid Del
phinium? With all the verdure
around. why not some luscious
weeds? Oh, no, these invaders
are set to undo only what the
hand Of man Cor woman) has
cultivated.
Deer we have always with
us-except IN the hunting sea-
son. They must keep calen.
dars. Before November /, one
Is not allowed to shoot them
unless one catches them in
the middle Of the vegetables.
One encounters them on roads,
In woods, and sometimes on
the lawn. But the day before
the deer season opens they
have disappeared completely
and meanwhile so have the
vegetables.
The care and feeding Of q
house in the country does not
convince me that man will
ever conquer nature" He
shares this planet with other
creatures, obviously, In some
particulars, more intelligent
than himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
Police in Paris Seize
Red Purty Newspaper

PARIS. June % (R.-Police
seized the Communist Party
newspaper 'L'Humanite" today,
cutting on distribution of all
copies destined for the Paris
area.
The newspaper has been pub
fishing q series Of letters from
Communists in Algeria blaming
the French Army for the massa-
ere at the village of Melouza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-22
1857 Arms Farley Called Likely Red Hoax
As Was Koreo in 50 and Geneva in IS
CONSTANTINE BROWN

Six distinguished Senators
may ny over the Atlantic to be
on hand at the request Of Har-
old Stassen when another gi-
gantic Russian disarmament
proposal Is presented to the
peace-hungry peoples Of the
Western world.
This proposal Is likely to be
another huge hoax. The pres
ent talks in the British capital
turn on an exclusive Soviet
idea: That Of q holiday" for
three years in all further tests
of nuclear weapons. These are
the Achilles heel Of the Red
armor. Nuclear weapons rep
resent the free worlds most
effective deterrent to what
Secretary Dulles describes as
international communism
4 diplomatic expression for Red
imperialism.
In recent years, the men in
the Kremlin have used the
summer months to inveigle
their prospective victims into
some form or other Of APP
peasement. In August. 1858.
we and our associates signed
an armistice in Korea with the
definite provision that actual
peace negotiations leading to
free and u. N.-Supervised elec-
lions would be held within 80
days. Korea had been divided
into q Communist and q free
country by the Russians TAX
ing advantage Of our gullibil-
ity. The division at the 38th
Parallel was intended only as
q temporary measure to &C
cept the surrender Of the de-
feated Japanese forces in 1945.
It has now continued for IL
years. Yet this country and
the rest Of the free world
hailed the cease-fire agree
ment in 1858 as q great step
toward peace in the world"
In 1855, we were inveigled
into attending the Big Four
Conference at Geneva. where
the foundations Of coexist-
ence were established. Reams
were written before and after
the conference at which Pres
ident Eisenhower exchanged
toasts and cordial greetings
with his "old friend and COM
rade in arms" Marshal
Georgi Zhukov, and the Krem-