davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-07-13

arr: NsA PERSONNEL : owner
aOlng West, says ''sell" Almost
new 3-bedrm, brick rambler. llv,
rm. with hrepl, sep, din. rm., fun
b8mt.: slate roof; 30-in. attic fan.
enclosed earpoft: fenced corner
lot; $1,000 down. FHA, Call
today. CARROLLTON REALTY.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

frame house; lSlI si0.S5o. BR. s s.si5o. ).
FAIRFAX COUNTY, Country Club
Hills-3-bedrm. brk. rambler; all
6lee. kit, 2 raised-hearth flre-
places. choice lot with trees and
beaut view. gas Dashboard heat,
many extras, incl. screened porch
assume AsS q, lgs; 6vSAe 81 lCsR SR Priesss s2s'-
Evening star., 1958-07-13

AREA-OWner must
sell lovely 70-ft. brick home with
extra-lge. 1st-flr. family rm. with
for only Si7,950. SI,55O dn. FHA
SOS mo. Sep. din. rm., patio. other
features. OPEN SUN. l til sold.
To reach: So. from Alex, on q. s,
/ short dis. to TT. Hunt I'd, left
about IA M; to Rollins Or; right
i,l blocks 2t e oPEN ~ sign guvsvg q g13 ReI-
EWEII. IA R-k100
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SEVEN CORNERS AREA = S39b
down, incl. settlement. Lovely q
/ oT loan. AP. 7-74S7. II no answer, answer
AID. 2-4311.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

n. ARL, Sacrifice, bedrms.,
$4,000, with $500 down, h.-w.
b. OWNER. JE, 2-134S,
Evening star., 1958-07-13

CHANTILLY AIR AREA-3 -bedrm.
rambler on 8 acres. Rent S95 with
option to buy or will sell with no
down paymt. FAIRVIEW 1881,
Evening star., 1958-07-13

PIMMIT HILLS--3-bedroom ramb-
Ter; dug basement with outside
entr.;. huge fenced cor. lot. Re-
duced to $4,000; low cash, FHA
or GIe BENOIT a. ALVAREZ,
REALTORS, KE. S.6677.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ARL.; 8 BEDRMS., DEM &I2,5OO--
An older frame home in excellent
cond.; large rooms; wonderful con-
venienee to all schools, transp. and
Clarendon shopping: nice level lot,
beautiful trees. 81 500 down; ap-
prox: 500 per month may buyl
FRANK g; PHILLIPS, me- Ritz.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

FREDERICKSBURG, VA.-By own
eT, Colonial ranch house overlook
ing city, eustom-built brick, three
bedrooms, fun basement, reefea-
ton room, study "a baths, lot
about acre, $4,000. JOHN A.
YOURTEE, los Hilltop Road, wiz
mlngton 3. Delaware. Write or
call excamore R-R2TA
Evening star., 1958-07-13
sPRTNGFTFLD. YA.-i,aTTe a-bed.

SPRINGFIELD, VA.-Large 3-bed-
rm. rambler, Anehor-fence, storm
wind, air-cond. master bedrTn. !;
S1S,950: no agent. FL. 4-7935.
SPRINGFIELD ESTATES, 64O5
Frontier drive-Sale by owner.
8 rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, car
port, cedar-shingle rambler less
than 2 years old. Near schools,
churches, and shopping center.
Electric range and refrigerator.
$1,000 and assume 4lsee GI
mortgage. Phone FL. 1866. 13s
Evening star., 1958-07-13

N.-Aii-brick; close
in and eonv., walk to shop. and
expr. trans; 8 bedrms,. liv. rm.
with flrepl., scr. porch, formal din.
rm., full bsmt. with I'm. rec. rm.;
beaut tree-shaded lot. Assume
S12,400, 41zGs 1st trust with low
dn. pymt. Compl. redec. Immediate
occup. For further details, call
THE DARBY CO., Exclusive Agents.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

p PARKLAWN GARDEN sPOT-Sale
by owner; IL min, to Pent.; B.
bedrm. 1h-bath brick rambler: 2
firepls., sep. din. rm.. all GE kit,
daylight basement, carpoTt, scr.
porch. washer, drier, storm wind,
fenced yds .garden, fruit trees;
NY loan. CI.. R-1haR
Evening star., 1958-07-13

OPEN; Broadmont aTea--Charm-
ing eustom-brick rambler, 2 blks.
from Seven Corners. Lac. trees.
lovely dead-end street, all lge.
rms. liv. rm. 1sx24. din. rfn
l4x1o. 3 bedrms;, 2 nTeplss 2h
into S rms (ideal for medical
see for yourself. Open from l..
Low 30s. DiE.: Prom Seven Cor
ners, take Broad st. (Rte. -
toward Falls Church. 2 blka %
Church pi., right TO los. MON
CURE REALTORS, 6812 Lee hwy,
Ayl. II. $1,000.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

FAIHFAX-Semi-de mouse,
duplex: 3 bedrooms, Ia baths;
S11.700. OWNER, CIR. 3-44S2.
FAIRFAX AREA-Cape Cod ma
sonry House on Ia acres. LIST
floor, living room, dining room,
kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms and
side porch, full basement. End
floor, 2 rooms and bath, partly
finished. Nice lawn, plenty Of
shade trees, good garden area. 2
car garage. 8 mi. west Of Fairfax,
Just on of Route so. BYRNE
REALTY. BR. $500. Closed sun
days.
FAIRFAX-WARREN WOODS, split
level, 3 bedrmg., 2la baths, TV
rm., garage, walk to school Az
G1. Low dn. pay. OWNER. CIR.
2.1G2R
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ALEX. AREA. WELLINGTON
HEIGHTS. on Mt. Vernon blvd.
--3-bedrm. brk rambler with
Ssn!t;,,,, Ssmt;, Sreeze-Tay' ,garsslge' @. on
ment. Priced several thousand
dollars under similar houses at
$4,000 II you want . real buy
see it today. BERNICE CARTER
DAVIS. Realtor, so. 5-bS44.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

$3.50 CAsH-Split-level, 3-bedrms. 4.
2 baths; assume 4lsss trust. S17.-
$50. OPEN, ask directions. For
$1,000 cash, individual 3-bedTm.
brick rambler, h.-w. h.. bsmt.; /;
garage S20,500. PROVIDENCE
CO.. .JE 2-7gD6
Evening star., 1958-07-13

sPRTNGFTELD-With q small down
payment, on this lovely 3-bedroom
brick rambler, on . beautiful level
lot; large attractive living room
Toa Tsn r,s nTsDScd cd.rp sepaIns spoDped Fhhhe Ftehe
en- with dishwasher, disposal, etc.
Large attractive carport; near
schools, bus and shopping. Asking
price now S17,950. Call for ap-
pointment. ARLINGTON REALTY
Co, ia. 7-9300; 2300 Wilson
blvd. Open Q am. It'll 9 pm.
VIENNA WOODS - Does anyone
need q lge.. nearly new rambler
l fioor2 S19,500 DU. 5-6032.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Continued on Next PAesD
Evening star., 1958-07-13

J-bEDhM. bhlCk hAmbLEh; S9oO
cash. $122 40 mo-. incl. taxes
This attract. 6-yr. .-old Arl. home
is vacant and ready for occu-
REAL ESTATE CORP, 1888 VIII
son blvd, Arl.,- Va, ia. 7-4448:
ewes, JE 4.2R37.
Evening star., 1958-07-13

SPRINGFIELD, va. BY OWNER
White brick CreStWood split-level: /:
unusually large fenced yard;
French doors to hagstone patio;
recreation room, 3 bedrooms, Ia
baths, stair carpet, garage, Ia
blocks to elem, school. Pool mem
bership available. S19,76O. FL, 4
1862, l3s
Evening star., 1958-07-13

ARL. n, 42l4 N. 10Th st., mr.
WAL H.S.-Brk, Cape Cod; 8
bedrms., Ia baths, liv. rm.. fire.
pl,, din. .rm., scr. porch, equip.
kit, breakfast rTn., bsmt; FLA:
SSMSSH; S1S;S9e; v$ $1,000 'SaA1 an. Vacant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Who's at Loqqerhe1ds?

It has seemed at times that PreSi-
dent Eisenhower was Eat loggerheadS"
with lot of Republicans on Capitol
Hill. At least, substantial number of
G. o. P. lawmakers have cast votes
against administration recommended
tions on legislation and some have been
downright vigorous in their opposition
to certain presidential views. There
has, perhaps, been an accelerated trend
in this direction during Mr.. EiSenhower'S
second tern1-encouraged by suspicion
that this may be Democratic year"
anyway. And, of course, there is some
thing of division within the G. o. p
between the so-called Modern Repub-
licans identified with the Eisenhower
wing) and the Old Guard.
Still, in telling his news conference
that he would not consider himself in
the same political camp" with those
who were Eat loggerheads" with him on
three major pieces of legislation, Mr..
Eisenhower probably was not barring
anybody completely from his political
support. One by one, the three meas
ureS-reciprocal trade, foreign aid and
defense reorganization-have encoun-
tered Republican opposition in varying
degrees and at various points along the
legislative road. On final votes, however,
much of this party opposition has dis
appeared and, according to Congress
Sional Quarterly, only one Republican
member of Congress has been counted
against all three in the last test. That
one, Mr.. Clevenger of Ohio, is in strong
position since he is not running for re-
election.
So apparently, when the call to the
hastings comes this fall, Mr.. Eisen-
hower's "loggerhead list" will not be so
lengthy as to circumscribe his campaign
activities unduly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Wrong Figure?

In these times OF stern demand upon
governmental budgets it may make
sense that Italian Finance Minister
Luigi Preti should have launched Opera
ton Broom-an aptly named campaign
to sweep into public view the tax
dodgers in that normally happy country.
Signor Preti suspects there are too many
in the ranks of big business, cafe
society and elsewhere who have devised
slick schemes to turn fast Ira without
cutting Papa Government in for its fair
share.
Even so, it is bit surprising that
the gallant Signor is turning his cold eye
first on the figures reported by glamor-
Gus Gina Lollobrigida La Lollo, quite
figure taxwiSe and otherwise, admitted
to only very modest $4,000 taxable
income in 1857, although she is "big box
Office" at home as well as abroad. In
fact, Lollo sort of left herself exposed,
financially speaking, when she sued an
Italian Aim producer for 1922, 900 dam
ages for cancellation of one role. What
Lollo owes, Lollo should pay up - but
Signor Preti must be the only man in
Italy who is seriously interested in the
dimensions of Lollo'S income tax figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Build the Road

The issue of the so-called southeast
leg of Route 240 is with us once again,
and appears to be heading for the same
sort of temper-raiSing fiaSco it generated
five years ago. Since 1858, however, the
facts have changed considerably, and we
see no reason to further delay this
necessary highway construction.
Five years ago, the southeast leg
a 1h-mile road between the circum-
ferential freeway near Connecticut ave-
nue. and the East-West highway near
Beach drive - was considered almost
entirely as link in an expresSway from
Maryland to downtown Washington
through Rock Creek Park. This aroused
violent passions among park conServa-
tioniStS, which succeeded in quieting the
Rock Creek proposals. We believe now,
as we did then, that these fears of park
destruction are unwarranted. We do not
believe a well-planned commuter road
along the western edge of the mile
wide park - would disrupt the park
values. And we are convinced that
eventually, as traffic demands increase,
such a parkway surely will be built.
For the foreSeeable future, however,
the State Roads Commission is no longer
even talking about such parkway. The
immediate use it cites for the southeast
leg is quite different-a route to give
traffic fast cutoff from the East-West
highway to the upper reaches of
Wisconsin and Connecticut avenues,
resulting in bypassing the horribly
congeSted intersection of East-WeSt and
Wisconsin. Some 10000 cars a day now
struggle through this bottleneck, many
of which would be among the 10000 cars
a day which Immediately would use the
southeast leg. Opponents contend this
need could better be met by completion
of the circumferential freeway. But the
fact is that both of these Improvements
are needed.
The real point, moreover, is that
private development now is threatening
to close forever the southeast leg right
of-way. The Roads Commission already
has acquired some is per cent Of the
land needed, which, unless it is used
now, will be worthless. Other parts OF
the area highway improvement program
may be inherently more important, but
the southeast leg has been pushed ahead
In priority against everyone's will by the
private development plans. Any decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
De GouIIe Offers Freedom

Embarked on a ten-day tour that
may have great bearing on the form of
the French Union, Premier Charles de
Gaulle has offered to French colonials
a wide freedom of choice about their
political and economic future. He has
done so in keeping with provisions of
the new French constitution, on which
citizens of France and its overseas pos
sessions will vote in September % ref
erendum. Approval will bring into being
the Fifth Republic of France-with
strengthened executive branch of gov
eminent at home and more flexible
pattern Of association among the world
wide components of the 12-year-old
French Union.
In brief, the new basic law would
give most of the overseas lands these
later choices: ~ To continue in their
present status of limited autonomy, (2)
to accept full autonomy in federation
Of France and overseas territories, or (3)
to become departments of the republic.
On the first stop of his tour, covering
Africa from south to north, the Premier
offered an even wider range. Address
ing special session of the Madagascar
Representative Assembly, General de
Gaulle pointed out that the opportunity
for recording local sentiment does not
exclude any solution, mot even the most
extreme, which would be secession" In
Madagascar, for example, he explained
that a majority vote against the new
constitution would mean that the island
territory mo longer wishes to be asSo-
ciated with France" and that "appro-
pirate" actions-presumably the ending
of both economic and political ties
might then follow. He pointed out, how
ever, that the constitution itself provides
that independence may be acquired by
mutual consent.
General de Gaulle is not, of course,
urging this extreme choice, nor is it
likely that this would be the near-term
desire of the widely scattered colonies:
All are linked closely to France eco
nomically and culturally, as well as po-
litically, and their prevailing nationalist
movements have been concerned more
with the principle of "free association"
within the union rather than departure
from it. It Is not yet clear, incidentally,
whether even this full freedom of choice
is to be offered Algeria, considered an
integral part of Metropolitan France.
The draft constitution makes no special
provision for Algeria, and the Premier
did not mention it by name in his Mad
agaScar address. Algeria is scheduled
to be the last stop on the De Gaulle trip.
Actually, the generals objective is
to win support for-not severance from
the new structure of French govern
ment. In making clear that it provides
great latitude for self-determination he
is emphasizing a point most likely to
win the future loyalty of the overseas
members of the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Power of PRAYER

Brother Mandus, who was
with us in Washington this
past summer, gives us the fol-
lowing challenge to prayer:
1.-THE forces at large in this
world must be controlled or
they will control us. To con-
troll them we must marshal
all the spiritual forces of the
Nation as we did at Dunkirk,
when spiritual forces were
rele a sed with miraculous
signs following. In taking this
stand. as a Nation, we have
the guidance of past expert
ence. Spiritual forces were
released through calling the
Nation to prayer in 1918 and
again in 1910, and the same
forces can be released again.
The difference between world
disaster and Divine deliver
ance may be said to depend
upon our giving the right an
swer to the challenge: In
whom do you put your trust?"
May our Nation respond to
this challenged
Elizabeth Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Rides City Heads

The people who drive We
hicles into and out Of any
large city would like to see
the streetcars removed, be-
cause they consider them an
impediment to traffic. This,
of course, is a selfish inter-
est. However, the heads of
any city government are sup
posed to have an obligation
and a duty to serve the in
terests of all the people with
in their jurisdiction. That
does not hold with outsiders,
who pay no city taxes, and,
therefore, should receive con-
sideration only from their
own localities.
In D. c., it seems to work
the other way; the Commits
sioners seem to bend over
backward to serve the inter-
ests Of the outsiders. Doing
away with streetcars is not
the only disservice they have
done to the people who live
in D. c., as many can testify
who have lost their homes on
account Of highway widen
ing, people who have lived on
streets first classified as do
CAL" and then suddenly they
became highways" Many Of
these streets were tree-lined.
Every one that has been wi
dened so far has had trees
removed, and the highway
concept will result in every
tree being removed from every
street in D. c. which is
classified as a highway.
The function of the street.
car is one that cannot be
adequately taken care of by
buses. The removal of the
tracks on Rhode Island ave-
nue. clear to Branchville will
result in inconvenience to
Maryland patrons, and the
transit company will be hard
put to maintain revenues. AS
far as I have seen, there never
have been any but selfish
reasons advanced for removal
of these tracks, and no ade-
quate remedy has been pro-
posed. Perhaps it would help
If a petition were circulated
and sent to the President, de-
handing the removal of the
Commissioners instead of the
car tracks.
william P. Thomas, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

I, as a language teacher,
fervently urge boys and girls
to include language in their
program of studies. Language
and science are extremely i'm
portant factors in the educa-
tional prospectus of this bril-
liant and fast-moving twen-
tieth century.
1t is perhaps impossible to
narrate the vast utility that
language affords to mankind.
But language has an en-
during enchantment which
can act as an entering wedge
for its study.
Language study is an in
triguing art form. the pur-
suit of which is not only the
right and privilege Of every
school person but also a very
pleasant and profitable duty.
This is especially true because
our great country is a leader
in world affairs and, there
fore, its citizens should know
some of the worlds Ian
guages because by so doing
they can not only gain a whole
new world of fascinating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Little Rock Stay

The only question involved In the
Little Rock legal maneuvering now
under way is whether that city's Central
High School is to open week from
Tuesday on an integrated or segregated
basis. In the immediate sense, this is
important to the individuals who are
involved. In the larger sense, however,
this is not the important issue.
The question which goes to the
heart of the Little Rock case, and which
could profoundly affect future cases, is
concerned with District Judge Lemley's
original order granting 2h-year post
ponement of Indignation at Central High.
This order, reversed by the Eighth Cir
cult Court, eventually will come to the
Supreme Court for consideration. We
hope that the Supreme Court will be
willing to review Judge Lemley'S de-
ciSion, for this would provide an excel
lent opportunity to clarity some of the
murky points in the high courts own
school rulings.
Obviously, the Supreme Court in
tended that the Federal judges in the
various districts should have some lee
way in passing on indignation disputes.
But how much? The local school au-
thorities in Little Rock acted in good
faith in attempting to put plan of
gradual indignation into effect. When
opposition developed, Federal Judge
Davies ordered them to go ahead with
the plan despite the opposition. Later
on, when a year of Indignation expe-
rience led the school authorities, again
in good faith, to ask for postponement,
Judge Lemley, after an exhaustive hear
ing, granted their request. He thought
that chaotic conditions in the school,
conditions which developed after the
original Indignation order, justified a
1a-year delay. But the Eighth Circuit
Court, apparently afraid of appearing to
yield to violence, reversed him.
So the basic question remains-waS
Judge Lemley's postponement order
proper exercise of the discretion vested
in him by the original Supreme Court
rulings? If not, just what did the high
court mean when it spoke Of proceeding
with all deliberate speed?" The Little
Rock case offers a chance to clear up
these and similar questions, and we hope
the Supreme Court will take advantage
of the opportunity. There must be scores
of District judges who would greatly ap-
preciate the benefit of some Qualification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

I should like to bring to
the attention of your readers
another example of political
freedom lost by Federal en-
ployes because of the absurd
ity to which the Hatch Act
is applied. The standard
form of the U. S. Civil Serv-
ice Commission for informa-
ton for Federal appointees
states that it is not unlawful
for a Federal employe to wear
a political badge. button or
to display a political sticker
on his private automobile,
but that it is felt that such
display is inappropriate, while
on duty. Recently a guard
at the parking lot of the Ma
tional Institutes of Health in
formed a Federal employe
who had a campaign sticker
on the bumper of his car
(which, incidentally, did not
denote party affiliation) that
it was lawful to have the
sticker on the car, but that
it still should be removed. 1t
would appear that it was in
appropriate for this Federal
employee to have had this
solitary sticker on the bumper
of his car while parked on
Federal property, but that it
was appropriate if he had
parked his car somewhere
else. Or maybe this Federal
worker is not even allowed
to have the sticker in place
no matter where he is parked
as long as he is at work. I
suppose that the solution to
this is that a political sticker
should be devised which can
be made to disappear as soon
as one enters Federal prop
erty and which can promptly
reappear on the car bumper
when the days work is over.
1t appears to me that
the Hatch Act should be
matched" into a new envi-
ronment and that some of its
provisions and the interpre-
tationS placed thereon be
adapted to present-day needs
and wants. Even more
perhaps a little common sense
might be useful.
Albert A. Rapport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
SCOTS at Allies

Richard Fryklund's pain
stalking and most interesting
analysis in The Sunday Star
of the babel of British opinion
vis-a-vis Middle East prob
lens presents a sorry picture
of the dire extremities in
which the traditionaHy cock
sure and self-righteous Brit
ish Empire now finds itself.
Most important" in British
thinking, concludes Mr.. Fryk-
lund, whatever the future
policies are in the Middle
East, America and Britain
must stick together"
This must be a most humil-
iating admission on the part
of the great sabre-rattling
and shabby genteel relic of a
bygone, or at least a rapidly
passing, day, since even so
recently as two years ago
Britain could take the lead in
the Suez misadventure sec
onded by a flaccid France and
clustering Israel anxious to
display its military proves
with arms recklessly donated
from the outside.
1t is to the everlasting
credit of Mr.. Eisenhower that
he did not yield to the blan-
dishments of Britain in the
Suez matter. 1t is all the
more to be deplored that he
has now joined the swash-
bucklers in absurd military
interference in Middle East
affairs which must in the
simple logic of history prove
futile in the end if not in the
immediate future.
Il is most unfortunate that
the United States should have
become a party to the igno-
minious effort Of trying to
turn the clock back, and it
should certainly make us
more chary in the future Of
listening to the diabolical
Vaccinations Of foreign So
called allies.
Ellis o. Jones.