davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

81 A DAY UP per person tiOl l7th
up VANNEs HOTEL, DI, 7-7sSs
1888 10th sT. N.W.-Bus. women
single. double rms; clean, beaut
furn; mod. baths. NO 7-g120.
CAIRO HOTEL, 1918 Que At. NV
Good bets for teachers and stu
dents. The tallest building in
Washington offers hotel services
al rooming house prices Coffee
shop, barber shop, newsstand
valet; 24-hr, switchboard, maid
service. elevator; convenient loca-
ton. TV available Singles, $40
UP; doubles, Slb up weekly. Call
no. 2-2l04
CATHEDRAL AVE, nj. Conn. -
Lge. well-furn. room, a gentleman
pvt. bath and shower. co. b-63S0
18th ST. NV. 3IO2.--sgle., next
20 bath, adj porch, Tefrig. phone
IN room. S15 mo. DE. 2-6234.
n. W. AVE. NV. I535--First-fi
single room, with running water
and adjoining bath
1888 RVING---Redeo., liv.- bedrm.
Kit; semipvt. bath S02 80. Also
rms. with refer. and grlll.
1894 LAN1ER PL. N.W.--Attrae
tion DE, 2-SlsO after 9 pm.
1907 end 81. N.W.--single rooms
S2b mo. Phone RIA. $4,000,
1918 DELAFIELD PL.--Lre, from
nm. IN lovely, elm, home; mr.. tfanap
Privils.; - VIZ. IA. e-pb12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
ROOMS UMFURMISMFD

ATTRAc BACHELOR APT. with
hot plate. An utilities incl in
rent. Apply janitog. laos L ST.
NV. LEO n. BERNSTEIN a CO..
AGENT, DE. e-e4s4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
ROOMS FuRNIsNED-N,W,
tcoNTINUEp)

]
cEoRGETOwN: 2 q. pr; Wis.,.
sos. FE. 7-4558 evenings.
SHERATON-PK. VIC.-eele.. dhie
Reas. DE. 2-s223 before Z pm,
25lI CONN. N.W.--Mod.. large, at
trae. furn. studio rm.; semipyt.
cath. DE. 2-4145. IL
1856 QUE ST. N.W.--Redec.; sgle
room; near bath; 500 weekly.
1919 18th ST. NV. - Elevator
bldg: real nice single room: neal
bath; So week.
I7l6 EYE ST. N.W.-Newly deco
rated; maid service: men only
from SO week up. ME. S-5464.
26e0 WOODLEY PL, NV, Mice
clean Tm.. semipvt. bath anc
shower; conv. 10 transportation.
DUPONT CIR. VIC, l715 Riggs pl
n.W.-.Bright attracnrnl. for young
woman; S25 mo. DE. 2-gS40.
PA. AVE. NV. 1705-single rIn.,
pvt. bath, pvt. enfr.; no cooking
To see. call EN-. 2-e717,
sIe0, 2 81. NV. Apt. 9-LEe
maid service l So, So. MO- 7-96so
sHERATON-PARK HOTEL, AREA
MAN ONLY. NO. 7.2700.
44Is NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
men: Ice. front; closets, extern
sion phone, semibath, pvt, adult
home. $40. RIA. 3-02g2.
IS1O p ST. NV. THE churchiif
Plain, single rms. run ), water nsr
1928 18th sT.-Excellently fur
nished. redecorated rooms now
available; = blocks from Woodner.
from downtown. AID. 4-S4s6.
NEW HAMPSHIRE HOUsE-Newly
decorated rms, maid service. lIl4
New Hampshire ave. no. 2-9s62.
1900 MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lovely rm
Nicely furn., twin beds: maid serv
SIS VIZ, no. 2-95s0.
VERY CLEAN, lovely studio room,
pvt. bath: redecorated men only,
1929 18th st. NV.
1898 18th ST. N.W.-very clean,
sinEle room; next 10 bath; redec-
Grated in good house,
Emery Georgian Hotel
Aforementioned double rooms
weekly Single. with running wa
ter. electric fans. Sll so and up;
garden and porches 1912 @ 81. NV
THE MAURY
7Oi 18th st. n.W.-Twin rm,, foyer,
5,i l.s el esc 81 p yti bah. s Sl Sk
DUPONT CIRCLE
Walk to work, . blocks MayiioweI
Hotel-Slngle, double rooms; newly
renovated. clean, cheerful: tiled
showers. automatic washer. dryer
lTV. maid service; running water In
rooms: young crowd: so week each
1918 Goth st. NV, Du. 7-6644.
ALTURAS HOTEL
Single and double air-cond rms
2s-hour elevator and switchboard
din rm Transient. $3.50 day up;
permanent. 5000 week UP. HU
5-6li6 1909 18th 81. NV.
CoL0RED-Ili3 p ST. NV
Furn. room; use Of kit. and refer
A very clean house. Apply after
$40 pm. 1915 wk.
COLORED-ROOM FOR RENT and
use Of house. Sl250 per week.
no. 2-3193. 1927 Hobart st. NV
AAnanN RnnR MannEA NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY, RABBITS, EGGS
ROOMS FURNISRED-M.W.

FINE WHITE LEGHORN PULLETs,
, months old, Sl.75 each. Call
DU. 5-7273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
APIS. FURMISHED-D. 9.
lcoNrlNUeDi

CA. AND NEW MAMP. AVE. NV
Lge. bsmt., 2 bedrns,, liy. rm..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

1923 18th ST. N.W.--Eficiency
apts., furnished: sos mo. and up.
UTILITIES included. See resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

CA. AVE-. M. DECATUR NV
Pvt. air-eond., nicely furn; liy
rm. oedrm., kit, bath; $40 with
utils; transp. at door. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Emery Georgian Hotel
Aforementioned double rooms
with running water near bath S24
weekly Single. with running wa
ter. electric fans. 81 so and up:
garden and porches: 1912 Q Ct. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

ORGANS. used Hammond church
model. Wurltser spinet, and
Hammond chord. See kits
first for LARGEST selection Of new
and used organs. KITS. 1890
q ST. NV. RE. 7-02l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

VIII 1HuL1: gFEHIuI9.
PIANOS--We have q very good
selection Of used spinets and con-
soles. Choice OF many fine makes
including Chickerlng, Steinway.
Fischer, Estey, Story q Clark,
Winter. 0ulbransen. Wurlitxer and
Baldwin Pssrs Acrc seSaSo Easy Dp6 terms
sorn,.er. -. l ny. and I'd. g sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

TOOLS - warner-Swayse turrel
lathe: Norton tool .cutter-grinder;
Ames milling machine. Crescent
3-2256, Sat. after 4 pm. or all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
THE MAURY

5Oi 10th st, n.w.-Twin rm: foyer.
Others. sic.So.si4. Ne. s-ssso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

CLEVELAND PIX. AREA -bedrm.
apt, 500; 2 bedrms., $ls5: 70
quiet. refined empl. adults. Nom
drinkers: utils.. WO. 0-3S6A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

TYPEWRITERS - Corona portable
sac .50:- Royal, S49. so: late mode
cleo, bargain at S195; other bar
gains galore. all recond. and guar
We sell no Junk. CIRCLE TYPE
CO.. GIG 9th st. NV, DI. 7-6030
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

Tvs, fun conditioned, guaranteed
$40 .95 and up, All different makes
and sizes. Picture tubes. 81 inch
i nsse s. Tree. Vpfn i eoRlna in '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

TYPEWRITERs, Royals. 8 only
manual. latest type once size
sell new S225. will take SI35
each. others from S25 up. Port
ables and standards. Rentals, re-
pairs all makes. CENTRAL. 2O07
l4th St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

nv, I6-in. Motoroia Consuie, voice
Of music, 3-speed changer with
amplitier; port: radio. RIA. 3-2463
TVS. new 1857 demonstrators, all
makes; 1-year guarantee. Easy
payments. Phone for free home
demonstration. Ii. 0-124S or CO
b-3359. 1O14 H st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
IThreeArrested
For Hiding
Link to Reds

CLEVELAND. Jan. rs (R.--
Three persons were under arrest
here today on charges of con-
spiracy to conceal Communist
Party Affiliations in affidavits
to the National Labor Relations
Board.
The three are among eight
against whom Federal grand
jury indictments were returned
Wednesday.
Fred Haug, SO, and his A.
wife Marie surrendered
lat Federal building. Edward j
Chaka, al. was arrested by
United States marshals at a To-
cal foundry where he works as
"a molder.
They and five others-all
Clevelanders or former Cleveland
residents - were indicted or
charges of plotting to evade the
Taft-Hartley law by lying. OF
persuading others to lie. about
Communist Affiliations. They are
charged with conspiring to fake
designations from the Commu-
mist Party and concealing the
plot by using aliases, secret codes
and other deceptions.
Attorneys for three of the
Ave still at large conferred by
long distance telephone with AS
lsistant United States Attorney
Russell E. AXE here.
In New York, Attorney Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Copies Still Available! Place Your
l-of-ToWn Mail Orders Now for
CHE Eoenine Sta1,
Souvenir Inaugural
Editions

You still can order The Stars inaugural Editions
of Monday, January 81 and Tuesday, January %
sent to your family and out-of-town friends.
These two editions will make treasured souvenirs
because they capture all the excitement and color
OF the inauguration. Included is The Stars
special Color Rotogravure Section with hand
some color portrait cover of the President, Mrs.
Eisenhower, the Vice President and Mrs. Nixon
These portraits, rendered in pastel colors. are
suitable for framing. The Star will pay the
postage and mail these Souvenir Editions for you,
in one package, to anyone anywhere in the world
Simply fill out the coupon below and mail it to
The Star. Enclose Soc for each order to be mailed
in U. S. A. or possessions 81 for each overseas
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
lndiuns Honor Woman

MESCALERO, N. Mex, Jan. %
R.-For the first time. a woman
has been elected to the Mes
calero Indian tribal council
She is Mrs. Narcissuc Clayton. a
nurse and great-granddaughter
of Victoria, famed Apache chief
tain, Mrs. Clayton is a Chira-
cahua Apache but was born on
the Mescalero reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

A. Hare, Egypt. and Carl W.
Strom. Cambodia.
Chairman Green, Democrat Of
Rhode Island. said the commit
tee considered one protest
against the nomination Of Mr..
zellerbach and two against that
of Mr.. Hare. He did not elab-
crate except to say the tele-
grams concerning Mr.. Hare
maintained he was PRO Arab"
Mr.. Green said the committee
questioned Mr.. Hare for about
three hours, primarily about the
situation in Egypt and It's rela-
ton to Middle East tensions, He
said no committee members
voted against any of the nomi-
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

sdIlOI4 VI dl1CSCA ulllull IdChC-
teering shaping UP in Congress.
A second point of probable
conflict is a growing scrap among
former AFL and former CLIO
unions on their age-old juris-
dictional battle. AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany is trying to
iron this out. but deeprooted
rivalries are smoldering.
A third factor pointing to
strife. related to the other two.
is the approaching deadline next
December for merging rival AL
and CLIO State and local groups
in the big industrial States. Only
score of the least Industrial
lied States have completed
mergers.
All three are explosive issues
that could lead to possible With
drawal or suspension of some
major unions from the ALL
CLIO family.
The United States Senate is
about to trigger of in WASH
ington a probe of alleged union
corruption. The Senate Investi-
cations Subcommittee headed by
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat of
Arkansas, already has held a
set of preliminary hearings at
which several union officials re-
fused to testify.
James B. Carey. president Of
the International Union of Elec-
trical Workers. and an AFL-CIO
vice president, said he wants to
take up with the AFL-CIO Exec
utive Council next week the re-
fusal of some union officials to
testify before congressional COM
mittees.
Our organization (the IUE)
looks on racketeers in the labor
movement in the same way it
looks on those who are politically
corrupt; like Communists" Mr..
Carey told reporters yesterday.
He said any IUE member re-
fusing to testify would auto
matically face a union trial.
Mr.. Carey also questioned
whether Transfers Union Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

Kaufman said that Andrew
lRemes. IS. and former university
Prof. Lyman Lumer. AZ. woulc
surrender here Tuesday.
A Chicago attorney, Margaret
Enrich. told Mr.. AXE that
James West, AZ, of that city
would give himself up the same
day.
Still being sought are Sam
Reed, 48, Of Chicago, and Eric
Reinthaler, 33, of Cleveland
Reinthaler's attorney said hi
would surrender today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25

lident Dave Beck should continue
to sit as a member of the policy
making AFL-CIO Executive
Council. He also expressed
doubts that some other AFL-CIO
council members should continue
lat their posts. He named Pres
lidentS Maurice Hutchinson of the
Carpenters. David Dubinsky of
the Ladies Garment Workers
and Richard Walsh Of the Stage
hands Union.
Mr.. Carey said these and some
other AFL-CIO unions have
failed to sign no-raiding agree
lment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Senate Unit okuys
s Envoy Nominees

The Senate Foreign Relation.
Committee has approved thu
of five men named
to be United States Ambassa-
doris, recommending that the
Senate confirm them.
The five. already serving un.
der recess appointments are,
James D, zellebrach. Italy; ELS.
worth Bunker. India; Douglas
Macarthur II, Japan; Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
Three Explosive Issues
Facing Labor Meetings

MIAMI BEACH. Fla, Jan Is Q9-Talk among AFL-CIO
leaders attending winter meetings here pointed today
road Immediately ahead for the merged labor
ton.
quabbe doomed among big AFL-CIO unions whether
organized labor should cooperate with nves-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-25
School Buses

One-third of all United States
school children go to school by
bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Speaking of 'Subversion'

AS happens almost every year, the
Kremlin has once again asked the United
Nations to condemn the United States
for engaging in all sorts of villainies
aimed at subverting the peoples democ-
racies' behind the Iron Curtain in Europe.
And once again the U. N. has overwhelm-
ingly rejected the request as stale piece
of Soviet propaganda compounded of
baSeless charges and downright lies.
The facts are, of course, that the
peoples democracies" are living under
puppet tyrannies imposed upon them by
Moscow. These are the terrorized captive
lands and if they dare to rebel in an
effort to regain freedom, they do so only
at the risk of being brutally repressed-
Just as Hungary has been-by Soviet
armed power Yet the Kremlin has the
brazenness to tell the U. N. that they are
happy and independent countries with
popular governments and that the United
States is seeking to overthrow those
governments by means Of the Voice Of
America and numerous clandestine
operations.
In other words, RuSSia's rulers appear
to be tremendously irked by our countryS
refusal to ignore what they have done
and are still doing in their satellite en-
pire. AS they pretend to see it, this is
American "subversion," and therefore the
United Nations should crack down on us.
But their Orwellian charges are supported
only by the Communist bloc in the Cen
eral Assembly, and the United States,
with the backing Of the overwhelming
majority has made clear that it has no
intention Of soft-pedaling the issue or
calling halt to its outspoken policy in
favor Of freedom for the once-independ-
ent captive lands. Ambassador Lodge,
our chief delegate to the U. NJ, has given
voice to timely and emphatic statement
on that score.
Thus, as Mr.. Lodge has Just told the
Assembly 80 long as independence re-
mains unachieved, SO long as the Soviet
Union continues to intervene in the
affairs of these countries, we cannot and
we will not remain silent and unprotest-
ing" On the contrary, 1--WE will do what
we can, always in conformity with the
principles of the United Nations, to show
these hapless victims that they are not
forgotten, that they are not lost" And
we therefore will continue to supply
these people with the truth about our
world and the truth about their world
At every opportunity we will assure them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Ben-Gurion Acts

There has been some suggestion that
the popular demonstrations in Jerusalem
against Israeli withdrawal from the GAIA
Strip and the Gulf of Aqaba area have
been inspired for propaganda purposes.
1t seems more reasonable to believe, how
ever, that this is not the case, that Prime
Minister Ben Gurion has acted coura-
geouSly and with some political risk to
himself in ordering the Israeli troops to
withdraw.
One indication of this may be found
In statements made in Washington yes
terday by Nahum Levin, spokesman
for the rightwing Herut Party, which
holds is of the 100 seats in the Israeli
Parliament. Mr.. Levin said that GAIA
was liberated" by Israel and that it
should be "integrated" into Israel. (He
also said that Jordan cannot last long
as an independent country, and that all
of its territory must become part" of
ISrael)
There is no reason to doubt that Mr..
Levin speaks for a segment of Israeli
opinion which is of substantial, though
undetermined, strength. The question,
of course, is whether it is strong enough
to bring down the Ben Gurion govern
ment, which seems most unlikely. Pre-
sumably, this will be determined at the
parliament meeting today.
The Ben-Gurion withdrawal order
was issued after night-long conference
with his party leaders, conference
which supposedly revealed majority sup
port for his action. Mr. Ben-Gurion is
an old hand at politics, both of the Israeli
and the international variety. 1t is not
at all probable that he would miScalcu
late in a matter of this kind. What he
has done, it seems to US. is to bargain for
the best obtainable terms, and now, hav-
ing achieved what he believes to be the
maximum, he is going through with his
end Of the agreement. To say this, how
ever, is not to disparage his contribution.
Israel'S withdrawal is the essential first
step in liquidating the ill-advised war
which was launched four months ago.
When the withdrawal is completed, 1t
should then be possible to move on to
a more comprehensive settlement of the
issues which led to the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05

IT is not customary for the
American people to tear up
something perfect and then
stretch out a net hoping to
catch something better but not
sure just what it is they ex-
pect to catch. And when we
begin to disturb the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier l fear we
shall be doing that very thing
In London, England, they
have a noted burial place
known as Westminster Abbey
where they bury their kings
and queens. But what attrac-
ton would the place have we're
not the various vaults identi-
fed? And, Just so. what at
traction will be added to the
Tomb Of the Unknown Soldier
by series of unidentified
vaults?
As for the heroes-known
and unknown--of World War
II and the Korean War-can't
somebody devise something
more impressive to them than
a series Of unidentified vaults
Why not erect a marble shaft
Of glory TO them?
The Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. as il now is. makes a
profound and lasting impress
sion. I would not change It.
X. r. Spicer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Opero in Foqqy Bottom

The climatic and topo-
graphical conditions of Foggy
Bottom inherent in the con-
notation of its name do not
fit the ideal of a truly beauti-
full opera house blessed by
magnificence in design and
clarity. perfection and skill in
performers.
Imagine. If you can, the
deathless beauty of the Par
thenon of the prewar Vien-
nese Opera House in the low
lands of a Foggy Bottom
The plan to erect a utilitar-
ian auditorium and cultural
center equipped for world
wide broadcasting and tele-
viSing of we-know-not-what
becomes entirely wrong and
unsuitable when coupled in
congruously with the functions
OF an opera house.
Is it not more desirable to
have an intellectually beau
tiful, dominating opera house
large enough and acouStically
designed for the production Of
any grand opera. symphony,
ballet. or pageant?
Are we so unsophisticated
we are afraid to have an opera
house unencumbered by prop
uganda facilities?
Mrs. Charles NJ. Clcgg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Harold E. Talbot

There is every reason to believe that
Harold E. Talbot has died an embittered
man.
When he submitted his resignation
as Secretary of the Air Force in August,
1855, he wrote the President that my
service to you, to our country, and to our
Air Force, has given me more satisfaction
than anything in my life" Mr. Talbot
also wrote that Il am clear in my mind
and conscience that my actions have
been within the bounds Of ethics"
Those who knew Harold Talbot do
not doubt that he was entirely sincere
in both statements. He thought 1t was
proper to write letters on Air Force sta
tionery soliciting business for a private
concern in which he, with the knowledge
OF the Senate at the time of his confirma-
ton, had retained a financial interest.
He also thought it was proper to use Air
Force personnel in an attempt to per-
suade one corporation that it could prop
erly do business with the concern in
which the Secretary of the Air Force was
interested
Because Mr. Talbot honestly saw
nothing wrong with any of this, he could
not understand why others did And
when his superiors, instead of coming to
his defense, accepted his resignation, he
thought that they had let him down.
1t is a sad thing that his career
should have come to such an end, for
Mr.. Talbot entered Government service
at real personal financial sacrifice and
the President certainly did not exaggerate
when he spoke warmly of the contribu-
lions which Mr.. Talbot had made to the
country and to It's security What he
lacked was that certain sense OF the
fitness Of things, and this was the tragedy
Of an otherwise exemplary career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-05
Exception Noted

l take violent exception to
the manner in which Robert
r. Richmond. in your issue OF
February 81. has twisted my
statements about Burke air.
port. l did not refer to the
accident at La Guardia. but to
that at Van Mugs, California.
in which several innocent
school children met a terrible.
flaming fate when an aircraft
fell in their school yard. /
Claimed still claim that
this might we'll be repeated in
Fairfax County If All airport
should be built at Burke. /
said nothing that could be
construed as holding that chill
dren Of Burke were. are. or
ever will be. more precious
than those Of the Friendship
area.
Mr.. Richmond's claims that
II the accident at La Guardia