davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-09-30
lcoNTINUED)

ANTIQUE FORD, 1918 Model 7,
looks good, runs peTiecti y 300
ME. A.26R3, SHELL FILLING
STATION. Bowie, Nd.
REDRM, SET. complete, $40 so
beaut. mahQg, dresser, vanity, mir
rors, complete bed; no dealers
pleAse, 300 Peabody 81. ne, ia
BEDROOM sUITE-stunning con.
temporary b-pieee, In hazel wal
nut or aolden bikaue. triple dress.
er. unusual bar-hed ehest-on- -ohesl
with doors; must be seen 70 bs
appreciated. regular price, 81 loo
on sale now for Sbnb. MARIO
FURNITURE Co, 1923 i4th 81
NV, DE. 2-4741.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

DUPONT CIRCLE-Basement apt :.
newly painted and furnished: pvt
entrance, pvt. bath; quiet house
hold, suitable for man student
$50 month. Box 4Q4-S, Star. g
DUPONT CIRCLE, lT45 Q-Clean
enc, TV stove, refgr., etc: en-
nihved lady. S13 wk
Evening star., 1958-09-30
MIsOELLANEoUs FoR RENT

CHAIN SAWS. pumps. generators,
and cutters, rollers, etc. RENTAL
TOOL & EQUIP CO.. 10 5-5040
FLOOR SANDERS, polishers, vet:
dry vaes low rates MODERN
floors. 243l 18th st NV
Evening star., 1958-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '56 Fairlane rs" 2-door;
Fordomatic, radio, heater, red and
white hnlsh; an exceptional car;
Sl.405. written guarantees
Evening star., 1958-07-09

HnLNAN '53 4-door sedah second
car. excel cond: n and n turn
signals, XII e-245O.
MlLLMAN 5S new station wag0n;
~ ,63H, Also aedans and converts
JACK PRY, l4th and Que.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
LEE d. BUTLER. NC

LINCOLN 81 4-dr.: gray: r. h.
auto, trans; real clean: S295. two
to choose from,
Evening star., 1958-07-09

CHEVROLET 1857 Bel Air 4-dr..
$1,000: owner since new; power
steering; fully equipped; immacu-
late FLOOD PONTIAC, 300
Evening star., 1958-07-09
Stohlnan Chevrolet

CHEVROLET 1049 convertible. ra-
dio and heater, good running con-
dition. $50. Call ia. 2-6617.
CHBV. '56 VS. conv.: r. and n,
powerglide: all-white finish, Wv.
tires; Ike new: 81 1,o05.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
0OOAAAAlAdAA SAlNNAOlCb
$500 M ST. NV.
MERCURY IS
HARDTOP -

MERCURY-EDSkL-SIMCA
Open Daily. + An q PMpo'~
Evening star., 1958-07-09
AUTOMOBILES F0R SALE

DE SOTO '58 h.t; like new. MER-
son AND THOMPSON, 7227 Wis.
ave, OF. 2-20ib.
DODGE 1888 VS., 2-door coro-
net, 0yro-toruue, radio and heat
er, Good condition. IL. 6-394S.
DODGE '57 coronet 20" a-door
sedan. and h., W-W.. beautiful
skv-blue hnish. II you can't aiiord
a new car you must see this one
This week end only. 81 .705.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

CHEVROLET 'Bb 2 or 4 door; 3
cylinder, straiEht drive, r. and h !
I @ choose from emily ss65.
Silver Spring Motor Co.
1908 Ga Ave. NV. IA. 0-3l03
CHEVROLET 'b3 Bel Air 2-dr /:
r. and h. Looks, runs
and drives perfect, for only Sho5,
KAPLAN g. CRAWFORD
i3Oi Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-0.lOO
Evening star., 1958-07-09

FORD '56 Fairiane Victoria h.t.;
delightful 2-tone turquoise and
white. matching interior; many ac-
cessories, incl. p,s.: 10000 actual
miles, owner. o M. c. guaran-
tee REGULAR Sl,s95 value. Discount
Evening star., 1958-07-09

BUICK '55 hardtop conv., blue and
power stering. S995. TW. 3-93e0.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

WashinFton's Oldest FoTd Dealers
lila Vermont Ave. NV. AID. 4-4aOO
DODGE 1854 coronet g" 4-dr. SCI
dan; 7, and h.. powerflite, Wv.
tires, beautiful ebony-black finish;
lsoEner car, showroom condition;
Evening star., 1958-07-09
HILL a. SANDERS

DODGE 'b5 Custom Royal 4-dr
REQ and white: poweEfite, r, and h,
Wv tires; Jne owner: real nice,
Evening star., 1958-07-09
DIVVER
podee-Plymouth

UOuNE-FIymOnTn
1888 Old 0eorgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 6-7lI1
FORD '55 Fordor station wagon; d
PASSENGER sedan VS. with automa-
tic. Don't miss this one for only
81 ,095.
KAPLAN & CRAWFORD
430l Conn. Ave. EN-. 2-63O0
Open Daily, 90
FORD 30 Tudor sedan: floor shift.
Zephyr gears. Chevy powered
$500 or best offer. JU. 9-6676
! FORD PR, % cgstom EOrdor; r. and a b !
Evening star., 1958-07-09

BANK REPOSSESSION
Make one payment Of S4S and
assume balance due.
LYNN MOTORS, INC.
3001 14th st. NV. AD. 4-4640
MG I'd 50; radio and heater,
$1,000 Cali RE. 5-s9S5, 6 TO
IL pm.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
KAPLAN q CRAWFORD
TAKOMA EORn

s725 Plney Br. Rd.. s. s., JU. $1,000
FORD ,54 customline Sedan. Blue
and white. Matching interior:
matte. Positively perfect. GUAR
ANTEED INSPECTED. $7a5
Trade, Terms. WOLFE MOTORS.
133 NO. MOORE ST., ARL. va.
AT RoSSLYN.
FORD '5S Fordor; Fordomatic, pow
er steering. styletone paint. Ex-
tras. OV. 3-1615.
FORD 40 club coupe, stock: must
sell BY Fri. Call after pm, XII.
9-1472.
FORD '54 Crestline IS" Fordor
sedan: Eordo., r. and h.; extra
clean SS95.
GUY STEUART MOTORS
Evening star., 1958-07-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
lcoNTlNUEDl

CADILLAC 'B6 sedan, white with
blue TOP, full power equipment, air-
conditioning included; only s2,0eb;
CCc guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac -Olds Co.
l222 2snd 81. NV. gE $4,000
CADILLAC 80 Coupe de vile. full
power equipment. A real special.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
DIVNER
Dodge Plymouth

7733 Old 0eorgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd. OF. 6-gIiI
DODGE 80 coronet 4-dr.: y. and
b, gyro. excel. mech, cond. only
$4,000 MI. St0b, ~. S-4447.
DODGE as. excellent and car: r.
aud h.. GOOD appearance, good me-
cehanieal cond. Asking $3.50, OIL
Evening star., 1958-07-09
ROYAL CHRYSLER

IMPERIAL b4 Custom 4-dr. se-
dan; full power, radio. and heater,
n..s,. Nv Must seee. ee seen to be APP
Evening star., 1958-07-09
-. :. .. :. =. !. y
CHEVROLETS '56

We have an exceptionally fine
selection. including p and 4-dOOrs.
sedans and hardtops. V-Ss, 6S,
powerglide and standard transmits
slons: all carry our famous ''oK"
guarantee. Prices start al lust
81 .04h See Mr.. Wright.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
CAVE FORD

ASIA Elm ST., Bethesda. Nd,
OIL, G-S200 OIL. b-S206
CADILLAC 'bS Sedan de vile: Al
pine white, auto: trana.. power
Wv. tires, tinted Glass, electric
seat and windows, Autronic Eye
List price Is over $4,000: our price,
81, 100, Absolutely immaculate
Evening star., 1958-07-09
AUT0MOBILEs FOR SALE

FORD 'b7 station wagon Country
sedan sedan; Plse; seo 7 and .dl a. auto
Evening star., 1958-07-09

FORD '5s Victoria; excellent white
finish, with Fordomatic, r. and h.,
p0Eer power .eerins san snq 'o,d many my o.ner ans
Don't miss this for only S2.49b.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
HILL q SANDERS

Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer
llll Vermont Ave, NV. AID. A-a9O0
FORD '55 convertible; Fordo., T.,
h.. pss Wv. tires. A beauty.
Evening star., 1958-07-09
DIVER "

,77ss Old oeorEstOEn Rd,
Bethesda, Md. OIL. 641ll1
BUCKS 1952's to lgb4s-Fire
sales; no reas. offer refused. We
Just burnt up, but we h4fen't sold
these clean above-averagb ears-so
here's your chance.
BROWN PONTIAC, INC.
Evening star., 1958-07-09

TdNUI r, I. Ave. WA 1-7O00
IMPERIAL 'bS hardtop coupe;
equipped with full power and elec-
trio accessories; absolute new-car
IcOndition. - .a0b
Evening star., 1958-07-09
THACKER MOTORS

18th and R. ]. Ave. NE. "a. d-6530
CHEY. '58 VS. eonv.; fully equip, .
Sl.09b; low down payment; bank
financing. MCNEIL PONTIAC.
1920 Wis. ave, OIL. $4,000. I'm
the Heart Of Bethesda o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
BY JOE HvAMs


Whenever a couple marches down the aisle here, second
IN give couple Of years tops" MOvetowns faith m
riaee has always been pretty SLIM
When two young stars Natalie Wood and R. J. Wagner,
got married less than year ago and went TO live on boat 80
mikes from Hollywood, they got the usual treatment
these youngsters determined to make success Of
their marriage and even have bauepsnt for IT,
When You consider the Odds they've got problems ahead
popularity polls and he's in the first They both young
she's 70 and he's g. It's first marriage for both and they
plan continue with their Given these facts anyone
familiar with Hollywood marriage statistics would take dim
view Of their chances Of sticking together
The Wagners dated for fun year before getting married
and time because they have grown in the mcoaony
tried prepare for the problems they were sure would come
The Biggest Danger
They feel Of the biggest problems facing young married
coupes with individual careers tendency to apart
This usually comes from being separated for long periods
Of time said Natalie I'VE got married to be together We've
often what happens when people are parted for just
little whe It's big danger why take the chance? just
last month turned down very good film role because It
to New York make Marjorie Momngstar, r. came, too
And when he had work in Honolulu on In Love And
War; dropped everything to 60 along
"Its not only separation by distance but separation OF
interests that guarding against For example, we both
agree on goal and work together for It, That for little
as well as big things.
"R J. loves boats and I've come love them So
decided to invest in boat as home and have small
house in town.
That may not sound like much Of decision but we've
lots of people position buy both big boat and big
house. then end up wrecks because of the money they
owe"
The Wagners are also aware - Continued on page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-14
I'VE Want To
Stay Married!''

Natalie Wood and Bob Wagner know IT'S
tough in HolIy~ood, but they've pinned
their hopes on three secret weapons
a blueprint, budget and boat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Dulles and International Morolit,

Formosa and Japan. They
stand today as q bulwark OF
the free world against the
Communists In the Far East.
s. Mr.. Dulles is hated in
the Middle East by Nasser.
who played q double game
secretly negotiating arms
deals with Moscow while ne
gotiating for American funds
to build the Aswan dam.
But Mr.. Dulles exposed the
duplicity Of Nasser and
steered q wise course IN the
United Nations to keep the
Arabs from destroying Israel.
Yet in New York City there
are influential political sele-
ments which are antagonistic
to Mr.. Dulles because they
feel he has not been q vehe-
ment partisan Of Israel.
6. Finally, there are finan-
cial interests which stand to
profit by the export Of more
dollars to the rest Of the.
world In the form Of grants
and loans TO carry on bold
and imaginative policies" in
the neutral" and ''uncom-
mitted" countries. Because
Mr., Dulles has some regard
for the limits Of the Amer
lean taxpayers pocketbook.
he is despiseG In certain A.
nancial quarters In New York.
London and Paris. This Is
the kind Of enmity an Amer
lean Secretary Of State ought
to be proud to have earned.
John Foster Dulles Is q
thoroughgoing American who
believes that the United
States should be guided by its
conscience in world affairs
and should not encourage
gangsterism or the exploita-
ton Of weak and undeveloped
countries by imperialists. He
Is convinced that moral force
can win the support OF right
thinking people throughout
the world and that. mean
while. a strong military force.
capable Of massive retalia-
ton. is the best deterrent Of
aggression.
What would some other
Secretary Of State propose for
American policy? What in
the present course would he
reverse? AS long as John
Foster Dulles Is In ONCE.
there Is an assurance that
America stands for une-
quivocal adherence to moral
principle as against Surren-
der to q ruthless dictatorship
in Moscow.
RsprOdsetiOn Rishts RsssrysdJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
DORIS fLEEsoN

The White House is being
urged TO enlist television IN
the talent hunt for scientists
and engineers to overtake the
Soviet feats Of technology.
Before it is an ambitious
program for a series Of tele-
vision dramas designed to
persuade the younger genera
ton that such careers are a.
public service and offer a
bright personal future. The
program would be underwrit-
ten by industry and the actors
and writer's for It drafted in
the name Of a national emer-
gency.'
Nothing Of this sort has
ever been undertaken by the
Government short Of a shoot
ing war. Its appeal rests in
the obvious need for surpass-
ing the Soviets and In the
fact that the Federal Govern
ment can be divorced from
direct control. cost or con-
tent.
Industry circles appear to
believe that the project has
already been bought by Of
ficials who have the Presi-
dents ear and that 1t will
show up in his special mes
sage on education. Education
groups and politicians are not
50 certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Secretory's Enemies Cited as Proof
OF His Service to Free World

has been unyielding. He re-
fuses to surrender. He In.
sists on International guar
antees that mean something.
He doesn't trust the men In
the Kremlin. So the propa-
ganda distributed every day
and night throughout Asia
and Eastern Europe by short
wave radio stations controlled
by Moscow keeps hammering
away at him. Americans
should be proud of a man
who has earned this kind OF
enmity.
2. Mr.. Dulles is disliked by
commercial interests in Great
Britain which Unanswered
their own government into
recognizing Red China and
now want restrictions relaxed
so that they can get more
trade. Americans should be
proud Of q man who puts
moral principle above ma
terialism.
3. Mr.. Dulles was excori-
ated in the British press be-
cause he didn't let the Brit
ish go ahead with their ILL
fated military expedition in
to Egypt in 1856. He has
never been forgiven for de-
liverink a blow to British
pride. 1t doesn't matter evi-
IDENTIFY that the British and
French nearly went bankrupt
and were ill-prepared for
long years Of guerrilla war
fare in the Middle East. but
Mr.. Dulles is the scapegoat
now. The refrain Is that
He didn't let us finish the
job in Suez." The truth Is
he prevented q global war.
and privately many diplomats
in Europe agree with him on
that issue. A man who
helped to prevent Q big war
should win worldwide &C.
claim. not denunciation.
I. Mr.. Dulles Is hated in
many parts Of Asia because
he refuses to agree to the
admission Of Red China into
the United Nations and TO
American diplomatic recogni-
ton Of the Peiping govern
ment. But he is applauded
in other parts Of Asia. where
IL Is firmly believed that rec
ignition Of Red China would
mean a breakdown in morale
and abandonment Of the !
million or more soldiers in
Korea. the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
DOROTHY THOMPSON
Drive for Stepped-Up Aiming

The greatest danger to
America is that we shall
eventually surrender our free
society in q hysteria over
military dangers that are not
yet palpable, despite attempts
to paint them SO and policies
that positively invite them.
Our arms. 1t would appear.
are stronger than our brains.
Now the drums are being
beaten to spend $22 billion
for shelters to protect the
people in a thermonuclear
war. The effect Of this will
be to strengthen the hit
EN- first" movement. which
is not yet of the ground.
further to strain the econ
omy. and take US another
step on the road to George
Orwell's horrid vision Of 1884.
Our own view is that any
one VINO wants. personally.
TO survive a thermonuclear
war---assuming there are sur
vivors-is singularly lacking
In imagination. No freedom
Of any kind would survive It.
Total war and its aftermath
would be total communism
by whatever name 1t might
be called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

In wild animal life the
most spectacular struggle is
between the tiger and the
boa constructor. Unless the
tiger succeeds in destroying
the huge snake quickly. the
boa will place It's powerful
coils around him and slowly
squeeze out his life.
A veteran diplomat COM
pared this jungle fight with
the struggle between inter-
national communism and the
free world. We have been
reluctant to bite commu-
nism's head OF" when we
had that possibility. Now the
Reds deadly hug is beginning
TO be felt everywhere in the
Old and New Worlds. The
panicked West hopes TO es-
cape. not by fighting. but by
placating. Hence. the insist
ence on the part Of our allies
across the Atlantic that we
meet with this boa" at a
new conference for arms
limitation where political
matters will be taken up by
the foreign ministers; then
at q summit conference TO
settle all differences" as
though the snake would be
willing TO uncoil itself before
the tiger were lifeless.
We talked limitation Of
arms with the Russians for
nearly five months last year.
We got nowhere. not because
We we're truculent or wanted
to put q fast one over on the
men In the Kremlin. The
meeting failed because they
insisted on what amounted
TO q unilateral disarmament:
An agreement whereby we
would renounce all further
nuclear tests and abandon
the creation Of nuclear arms
while they merely promised to
do the same. We offered them
q test Of good faith: Recipro-
cal inspections. This was
turned down as not being
compatible with the dignity
and sovereignty Of the USSR. "
Mr.. Khrushchev explained
his reason last year TO our
then Ambassador TO Moscow
Chip" Bohlen. you don't
want to find out what we
have. but what we do not
have. and ] won't let you"
Despite the lessons We
should have learned in these
long months. the majority Of
the Western leaders is once
more anxious to get together
with the Kremlin's repre-
sentatives in a mood to make
more concessions. Anything
is better than the risk Of
another war" President Eli
senhower and Secretary Dull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
DAVID LAWRENCE

II ever a man should be
loved for the enemies he has
made. 1t is John Foster Dulles.
Secretary Of State. He
should be the Man Of the
Year" in world atfairs--not
Nikita Khrushchev.
For. while 1t may be plaus-
ible to choose the Communist
dictator as the Devil of the
Year" ON the basis Of the
amount Of evil he has been
responsible for in making
news throughout 1857. 1t Is
important that the man who
has stood up for morality
should be given even greater
recognition.
The American Secretary Of
State represents the con-
science Of the world today.
He believes. for instance,
that when the Government
Of the United States drafts
its youth for q defensive war
in Korea - under the aus
pices of the United Nations
and then $4,000 casualties
result. THESE young men who
made the sacrifice should not
be forgotten and that the
aggressor - Red China -
should not be rewarded by
being given diplomatic recog-
milton or a seat In the United
Nations Security Council.
The critics sometimes call
Mr.. Dulles a "stern-faced
Presbyterian" as il there
were something wrong nova
days in being stern in deal
ing with gangsters and GRIM
mails In world affairs.
But the real story Of the
year is just why John Foster
Dulles Is the victim Of such
q worldwide barrage Of crit
icism. and why so many
Americans now begin to be-
lieve there must be something
to 1t all.
The demand for the res
ignation of Mr.. Dulles. when
voiced by some Of the Demo-
cratic Party politicians. Is
understandable. 1t is part Of
their tactics Of haraSsing the
administration. But the
forces behind these politi-
ciahs both here and abroad
are worth noting. Here are
some of the enemies made
by the Secretary Of State and
the reasons for the enmities:
!. Mr.. Dulles is hated by
the Communists because he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Khrishchev toasts Ike. asks United states-Russian
agreement We respond with song: Lay that pistol down.
pal Lay that pistol down comrade lay that
pistol down" SIS
One womans doctor prescribed rest her Seems
she got worried because she didn't need tranquizing
pills like her friends
Democratic Leader johnson summons party chiefs to
preparedness" are prepared for the
worst and they TO IT, II they have to bust the
Treasury
OF the burdens shouldered by husband and wife in
modern ne about the only things the man st carries
exclusively are matches.
Commerce Secretary Weeks says 1857 was "our most
prosperous year despite continuing slow In other
words kind Of sideways prosperity with power brakes
Everyone has troubles Russia has couple Of ash cans
up IN the air and can't get down. The Democrats have
ha dozen candidates ready to soand can't get OF
the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02
Defeotist Attitude Seen in Proposals
By Some in West to PIocnte Soviet
CONSTANTINE BROWN


les were told at the recent
Paris meeting.
II is strange that the Rus
SLAMS. who would risk as much
as the West in event OF q
conflagration. never take such
q position. What Messrs.
Khrushchey and Bulganin
have been telling the world
on the eve Of the Paris meet
ing was: agree with us,
accept co-existence in our
meaning Of the word. or you
will be DESTROYED" The Rus
sian leaders take the stand
that they have the power to
destroy us. although they do
not believe this to be the
case. Our Western allies and
more recently a number Of
distinguished Americans take
the stand that we are helpless
and powerless and might Just
as well quit. There may not
be unity Of purpose among
the peoples who are under the
Communist yoke. But there
is a unity Of purpose among
the modern robber barons
who have imposed themselves
on the peoples behind the
iron and bamboo curtains.
The Western world lacks this.
Our European allies are CIV
ing US and each other only
lip service. Actually. they are
thinking in terms of their
own continuation in Office,
which. they believe can best
be done BY having any kind
Of phony peace and trade
Win the enemy.
The NATO conference at
Paris was a typical example
Of their defeatism. We went
there with the definite pur-
pose Of urging our allies to
close ranks, and as a prac-
tical inducement we offered
them IRBMs for their de-
Tense "just in case" Self
defense became a minor sub
ject after the prime ministers
and President Eisenhower got
together. The main topic was
another meeting or meetings
with the Red leaders, and we
were reluctantly compelled to
swallow that appeasement
pill. Prime unsatisfactory
Manderes Of Turkey-insisted
that the first thing TO be done
was an approach to Moscow
through diplomatic channels
to start another series Of
conferences in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-02

military technology it is
hardly surprising consider
ing the "perimeter defense"
carried out on all her FROM
tiers.
And why did anybody ever
think that Russia or any
other great industrial power
could be kept out Of the Mid
die East? For decades the
British and French consid-
cred it an exclusive preserve
and regarded American pene-
tration into its oil-rich areas
with no less hostility than we
now regard the Russian.
Russia. as her industry de-
velops, will be seeking raw
materials and markets in the
underdeveloped countries. II
we are TO compete we must do
so by the excellence OF our
products in relation TO cost,
the dependability Of deliver
les. and the favorableness Of
our financial arrangements
with those with when we
want TO do business. The
days OF imperialist monopo-
lies are over. The Russian
state capitalists are smart
merchants and shrewd
traders. and II Russian d.
plomacy and economic pene-
tration are more successful
than ours the blame lies here.
not In Moscow.
Russia. 1t is said. is buy
ing" allies, furnishing them
with arms and sending them
military and archaeological
missions. But what In the
world have we been doing?
American aid missions and
agencies for intelligence and
propaganda are everywhere.
as every traveller knows, far
more visible and considerably
less discreet than the Rus
sian.