davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

FORESTVILLE-4- bedrm. br, Cape
Cod; 2 baths; sep. din. rm.; wall
oven: full bsmt. circular drvy. !;
Heatalator flrepl.: 13Ox225 lot, tall
shade trees. FORTIN REALTY, 10.
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
CHILLUM-Nr. St. johns churct
CHILLUM TERRACE MD. 90e

Immac. 3-bedrm brick rambler. .
1nll paths, full bsmt. RECREA-
take trades. Sl9,SOO. HUGH T.
PECK. Realtor. HE. 4-R4nO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

CEDAR VALLEY, mr.. Penn. ave.
ext.-S1 900 dn. or assume AZ
loan. Immac. 4-bedrm. brick. Sep.
din. nm, equip. kit. with many
extras. For added attraction. red
wood cottage with gar. all on lge.
fenced lot. HEGARTY g. BYRD
CO., WA. 7-940O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

HILLCREST HEIGHTS, OPEN 1-6,
5Ol3 25th ave;-Rambler: 3 bed
ished waik-out bsmt.; fenced rear;
newly redecor. Ewes. call MRS.
HILL, RE. 5-41S5.
MOORE g. MOORE, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

LET US CUSTOM BUILD FOR YOU
Many choice sites or on your
lot, 3-bedrm., full bsmt.. brk. ram
blers; S13,750. Use the equity in
your present home or lot. 25-yr
5IaeS financing available. Many
BY fall Call or come in today and
talk 1t over. FORTIN REALTY,
$3.50 st. Barnabas I'd. (across
from Wheeler I'd L 10 7-h0nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

CHEvERLY-All brick: 23-ft. iiv,
rm. with firepl.. full-size sep. din.
rm., lge. kit, 3 bedrms.. full bsmt 4,
scr. porch, many extras, lge. lot;
conv. to shopping, trans. and
public and parochial schools
Owner transferred and willing to
help finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
OF Love
and Laughter
A Bonfire. Bevy of Pretty Girls
And q Guitar Is All You Need
BY MARJORIE HOLMES
It's fun to be a woman when:

It's fun to be woman when:
boatload OF teen-agers swings up to your dock and
they all spill out, laughing and shouting up to your
young
Boys take over the job of assembling barbecue
grill and with trial. error zeal and wSecrackS, have it
ready for the charcoal long before you expect. =.
bevy of pretty girls burst into the kitchen to ask
what they can do to help.
There is the smoke and szze of hamburgers. the
tang of sauce and hear the enthusiastic response
Man, are these good!"
bonfire leaps on the beach, drawing shadows on the
rocks and finging golden spears the water Some
is stunning guitar and you hear young voices
singing.
tall boy calls up to you and your husband sitting
the steps, Hey, you-al, come on down with us and
Guests reluctant to leave They ask boldly. How
come back?" Thanking you, your own
youngsters decide That's the best party had
Your Pets and Ours
st forget how many many times I've told the small
carbon God made of me- to stay out of the street
"On this morning was having my cotee and reading
the paper in luxury for of those rare days on
Son out playing and Katy our smallest girl, started
out to join him. Suddenly heard anguished scream
Mama and ran to the door in time to see the car
disappearing down the street Then undong her apron as
she went, Mama down the path Wrapping the still
body in the apron she walked slowly back.
Our son stood in shocked quiet while the older ones
wept The motoriSt could have stopped Swevered but
after all it only little gray and white cat I'm sure
he could have owned he couldn't possibly have
known of the empty place at the foot of the bed where
Puddy always slept.
Her grave carries headstone picked from beside the
garden pool she loved Flowers waered by chdens tears
add their rich colors to it.
Later saw my small son point out to his companions
the spot where Puddy had died. He added I not going
to cross the street.
"Puddy had taught lesson hadn't been able to
teach" Martin Buxbaum
Sunday: wode in is the cool theme in "of
Love and Laughter" in the Womens Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

Eawln A nsthsa. with the slndlsr
Realty Corr
NeoF9e Chaplin. with VIM.
CAlQmifla Investment Corr
~ II, Conner, with keiiy A Co
Nirsinia n. Conner. With Kelly A
Mary virglnia T. Gibson, with
Richard Z. Mollandsf. with J&J
Realty Co
stuart o. Johnson, with Holmsl
Realty Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08

tom Of the door and the ex-
pense Of buying q higher
threshold and weather strip
ping for under the door. the
maker claims. The door is
easy to remove if it is opened
to approximately 80 degrees
and lifted upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
New Hinge Lifts
Door Above Rug
BY D. M. DERWIN
Contributing Writer

When 9 door and a rug
seemingly team up to make
door openings and closings
difficult. there is a real
problem to solve.
Previously, correction re-
quired removing the door and
cutting the bottom of the
door for rug clearance. While
this solves the problem of the
rug, it creates another at the
door threshold.
All this is changed with the
appearance of a new door
hinge now on the market
which. by its spiral action,
lifts a door over the rug as
it is opened and lowers it
upon closing, without the aid
of a spring.
The new spiral action hinge
is easy to install and similar
to an ordinary hinge. The
beveiing at the top Of the
door which this hinge neces-
states is no extra work since
the electric plane used by
professional door hangers can
be set to give the top Of the
door a one-quarter inch
bevel, eliminating the cut
ting of the bottom of the
door for rug clearance.
The door with these spiral
type hinges will close softly
and slowly because of the ma
tural air pressure against the
door, and is not hazardous to
children. The hinges may be
installed SO that the door will
be self-closing or remain
open. When shut, the hinges
will hold the door closed
without a latch.
This new hinge prevents
the door from Scraping the
floor, sometimes caused by
the settling of a building or
uneyeness of the floor. 1t
also does away with the
necessity to cut off the bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-08
More SoIesmen,
Brokers Licensed

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission In
clude:
Real Estate nreAen
Mickey Realty Investments, Inc,
ksaiis Corr. Of Amsrisa, a
Isros VI Pickett, va L. ". Pickett.
Emil X ouhin, tar X, uuhln.
Real Estate statesmen
Charles n. BOYD. With PaFkxisw
William y Jsroms. with cir,is N.
osorgs joisOa. with James L.
algo knesrnschlld. with Dom
aid \. MsITyneld, "a. ~.
sefvi es Really 4 invsssmsn,s co
William q Rundle, with N. y.
love- oooeh stuksy. with FRED
erlck w. BeTens Sales, Inc.
James n. watiinston, with Charles
Rishsra n. williams, n. with
Thomas h Parks Real Estate.
Graham Butts, With Hamilton
Knight investment a Realty co.
Oswald L. Hughes, with David
ckristins N HorvAth. with
jack 4. Keys. with W. v. A NJ.
Fiorsan A. Lacey, with Gillian
vsashsn Moore, r.. with james
sue Vaughan Norton. with O.
D'Amec0urt Real Estate
Harold @. Robinson, with Mickey
Realty Investments, Inc,
Vera NJ. Rolark, with Pinkert
Helen s. Sacks, with Frederick
W. Berens Sales, Inc.
John B.. save. with Frederick w.
Berenk Sales Inc.
Janet Z. schwingsr. with Evelyn
Caroline M stone. with Frederick
w. Berens Sales, Inc.
Lynch d. Waller, with TAnen
Herman Bachraeh. with Frank N.
Aiiigood Agency.
james L. Fowler. with David Terry
Howard Leo Matthews, with Park
LOUIS. LoaIs slsdd. with Samuel C.
Thomas <. wrathan, with cuvisr
Lowry c. Barnes, with Mickey
Realty Investments. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Cultural Center
Fund Drive Action
Urged by Wiley

Senator Wiley. Republican Of
Wisconsin, has urged an early
start on collection of funds to
build a new cultural center in
Foggy Bottom.
Senator Wiley, co-sponsor Of
the 1858 law authorizing con-
struction Of the center, pointed
out that SUFFICIENT money must
be collected within i've years
from enactment of the law, or
the authorization to build on
o site provided by the Govern
ment viii lapse. 1t has been
estimated the center win cost
between SIS million and SIS
million.
An advisory committee on
the arts. headed by Robert w.
Bowling Of New York, president
of the National Theater and
Academy, was named by Presi-
dent Eisenhower last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

health for the cause of free
dom, a note of urgency for ac-
ton on a successor appeared.
"Come on, Ike" said the
Conservative Daily Sketch,
This is a perilous situation,
How long can you sail without
a rudder on the boat?"
The Daily Express referred
to United States Air Force
planes def1antly flying to Ber-
lin above a 10,000-foot ceiling
imposed by the Russians.
"The latest crop of air Incl
dents in the air above Ger
many is placing a strain on the
Western alliance" it said. I'll
allowed to go unchecked it will
threaten the peace. Firm civil
ian authority must be restored
in. Washington without delay
"Some such shock was sorely
needed to purge Western coun-
sells of the bitter acrimony
which has marked their recent
course" said the conservative
Daily Telegraph of Mr., Dulles
resignation.
The liberal News Chronicle
thought that Christian Herter,
If he succeeds Mr.. Dulles. may
be the man to bring about "a
more closely knit approach to
the East-West deals now in
the off1ng."
The Communist press was
critical but it's tone was muted.
dulles has become the SYM
boil of the cold war to mil
lions" said the London Daily
Worker. Everywhere among
ordinary people there will be
the hope that his passing from
the political scene will help
to bring the cold war to an
end"
CTK, Communist Ozecho-
slovakia's official news agency.
said Mr.. Dulles had concerted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
PARIS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
France and Germany has a
number of contributing causes
which have nothing to do with
the problem of negotiating with
the Russians. But it has been
complicated by the temporarily
neutral position of the United
States, the absence Of the au-
Hhority which Mr.. Dulles rep
resented and the ill-received
initiative of British Prime Min
lister Macmillan to ELL the
void" in Western leadership.
The result has been the most
serious deterioration of rela-
1NnS between the European
ahles in many years and a dis
pute over basic allied cold war
policy which only the most Wig
orouS assertion of American
leadership can resolve in time
for the approaching showdown.
Problem for Eisenhower
This is not the only problem
of Mr.. Dulles successor. In
the long run it is one for
the whole administration and
notably for Mr.. Eisenhower
himself. AS far as the coming
talks are concerned, the new
United States Secretary of
State should find himself at
no great disadvantage in deal
ing with his colleagues on the
foreign ministers level.
In terms Of authority Brit
aims Selwyn Lloyd, West Ger
many's Heinrich Won Brentano
and Frances Maurice Couve
de Murville are hardly in a
class with Mr.. Dulles. Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gro
myko is scarcely more than
Office boy for Russian Premier
KhruShchev.
When it comes to actual
formulation of policy, how
ever. and a strong voice for
this policy within the alliance,
the need is very urgent indeed.
1t is here that Mr.. Dulles made
q unique contribution in the
past and will be most sorely
missed in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

/ turbed by the gunplay, but
things settled down and nobody
was bothered. No one seemed
frightened.
THE pilot landed the plane
smoothly in spite Of having a
gun at his neck"
An old trick invented by the
Castro forces was used by the
gunner. During the revolu-
tion, Castro men seized three
airliners in fight.
Two women were aboard the
lplane, Mr.. Kissels wife, Phyllis,
land Sally Rowley. 81, Of New
York City. Miss Rowley said
no one seemed to be unduly
worried during the flight into
Miami.
Other United States citizens
aboard the plane were Andy
Garcia, 80, operator of q pro-
duce importing business in
Tampa, Fla, and Rudy Appel,
80, an employe Of a New York
export firm.
Among the II Cubans were
Felix Moas. 64-year-old Mayor
of Nuova Corona. largest city
on the Isle of Pines, and Fidel
Rodriguez Camejo, a Havana
lawyer who was en- route to the
Isle Of Pines to participate in
q trial.
Mr.. Garcia said the gunner
ordered the passengers to keep
quiet and don't make any
moves land no one will get
hurt"
The plane. a twin-engine c.
46. is owned by the Cuban air.
line Aerovias @. A representa-
tive of the airline said the
plane. with all the passengers
and the original crew, would
return to Havana today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
VIRGINIA

COntlnueu from flESL rage
votes before today's session
could kin the legislation.
A Senate committee already
has bottled up an identical bill
which would restore to each
county and city the right to
assign pupils to public schools
In the area next to Wash
ington, Delegates Omer Hirst
and John Webb of Fairfax and
Kathryn Stone, Harrison Mann
and william L. Winston Of
Arlington stood behind the
Perrow Commissions bill.
Delegate James M. Thomson
of Alexandria, who said the bill
would make it easier for local
school boards to permit inte-
grafton, voted against the bill
Other supporters Of the
m easure included Delegate
George M. Cochran Of Staun-
ton; E. C. Compton of Alber-
marie; Felix Edmunds oil
Waynesboro; Lawrence Hoover
and Charles w. Wampler, jr.
both of Harrisonburg.
Among other opponents were
Delegates Tom Frost of War.
renton; Francis P. Gouldmar
of Fredericksburg; Frank P
Moncure of Stafford; Lucas
Phillips of Leesburg; Charles
D. Price of Page; B. French
Slaughter of Culpeper anc
House Speaker E. Blackburn
Moore of Berryville.
In order to get the bill
through the House. Gov. Al
mond's supporters had to agree
to amendments to give any
county or city the option Of
continuing to operate under
the present State Pupil Place
ment Board or under the pro-
posed system of local assign
ment with appeals to a new
State Placement Board Of APP
peals.
Massive resistance members
argued that the present State
assignment law was sufficient
to head of indignation In the
classroom.
Perrow Commission hackers
who had the support Of Sow
Almond, argued that the exist
| ing law could not work-that II
is on the verge of being struck
down by Federal courts.
The new bill provides that
local school boards would assign
with the right of appeal to a
five-member State Placement
Board OF Appeals. Under the
present law, a three-member
State Pupil Placement Board
has the responsibility Of assign
ing school children.
Federal courts ignored the
present State board in order
ing Negro children into white
schools in Arlington. Alexan-
dria, and Norfolk.
Many people in Virginia, u
said Delegate w. Tayloe Muir
thy Of Warsaw, ARE in doubt
because we haven't had the
courage to tell them the hard
unvarnished truth - that the
Governor and the General AS
sembly cannot avoid some in
tegration.
THE time has come for us
to decide whether we must
abandon public education en-
tirely or accept some integra-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Veteran Group Hits
Picketinq of Castro

HAVANA, April is (AP) -
The Cuban-American War
Veterans Association said it
has cabled veterans groups in
Washington and New York ask
ing them to join in protecting
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
and block any attempts TO
sabotage his United States
visit.
The message said "fugitives
and salaried employees OF de-
posed dictator (Fulgencio)
Batista" should not be allowed
to cause disturbances or picket
Castro during his United States
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

his efforts on tanning senti-
ments of hatred toward the
Soviet Union"
The Communist jibes were
drowned in the great European
wave of warmth toward Mr..
Dulles. This feeling was well
described by French President
de Gaulle in this message to
Mr.. Dulles:
"All that you have done,
with so much faith. for your
country and for the free world,
belongs to the present and the
future. Your courage and your
tenacity are a great example. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

that all Americans join me in
the fervent hope that you viii
thus be able to continue the
important contributions that
only you can make toward a
just peace in the world.
With affectionate regard.
AS ever,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
DULLES

Continued From First Pagt
yesterday, also told the Presi'
dent:
If I can, in a more limited
capacity, continue to serve,
shall be happy to do So"
Talks to Staff Aides
James C. Hagerty, White
House press secretary. re.
ported today that Mr.. Eisen.
hover also discussed the mat.
ter of a Dulles successor with
staff aides.
With the President at the
breakfast session were Hagerty
Gordon Gray, a special assist
ant on national security mat
tiers. and Brig. Gen. Andrew j
Goodpaster, White House staff
secretary.
Mr.. Hagerty also indicated
that Vice President Nixon had
been sounded out on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's behalf regarding a sue
ceSsor to Mr.. Dulles.
Mr.. Hagerty declined to shed
any new light on when Mr.
Eisenhower will announce his
choice.
1t was noted that Mr.
Eisenhower himself-w while
carefully avoiding any ruling
out of Mr.. Herter-had given
himself a broader selection field
At a news conference yester-
day where he announced Mr.
Dulles resignation, the Presi-
dent said there are several per-
sons in Government-"or at
least a few"-with particular
talent for the No. State De-
partment post.
He made that statement
when a reporter remarked 1t
had been taken pretty much
for granted he would tap Mr.,
Herter, 64-year-old former
member of the House of Rep
resentatives and former Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
didn't want to imply approval
or rejection of any individual.
He added he wanted to consult
first with Mr.. Dulles regarding
a successor.
UNDERSIGNED Tribute
Aides said one reason Mr.
Eisenhower didn't couple his
own disclosure of the resigna-
ton with an immediate nomi-
nation of a successor was that
he wanted no diversion OF
public attention from his warm
tribute to the cancer stricken
official.
The President praised Mr.
Dulles as a man of tremen-
dous character, courage and
wisdom. Mr.. Eisenhower had
Ia real struggle with his emo
tons in speaking of his re-
greet that grave illness mad in
capacitated his close personal
friend.
At one point the President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

April is. 1859
Dear Mr.. President:
| It is apparent to me that ]
shall not be well enough soon
lenough to continue to serve as
Secretary of State. According
lily, I tender my resignation to
be effective at your convene
lence.
! am deeply grateful for the
opportunities and responsible
tiles your have given me.
I was brought up in the be-
lief that this Nation Of ours
was not merely a self-serving
society but was founded with q
mission to help build a world
where liberty and justice would
prevail. Today that concept
. faces a formidable and ruthless
challenge from international
communism. This has made 1t
manifestly difficult to adhere
steadfastly to our national
idealism and national mission
and at the same time avoid the
awful catastrophe Of war.
You have given inspiring
leadership in this essential task
and it has been a deep salts
faction to me to have been in
Itimately associated with you
in these matters.
If / can. in a more limited
capacity, continue to serve, !
shall be happy to do so.
Faithfully yours
John Foster Dulles
April l6, 1859
Dear Foster:
I accept, with deepest per-
sonal regret and only because !
have no alternative. your resig-
nation as Secretary of State,
effective upon the qualification
Of your successor.
In SO doing. I can but repeat
what the vast outpouring of
affection and admiration from
the entire free world has told
you. You have. with the tall
ents you so abundantly possess
and with your exemplary in
tegrity of character, employed
your rich heritage as well as
your unique experience in ham
ding our relations with other
countries. You have been a
staunch bulwark of our Nation
against the Vaccinations OF
imperialistic communism. You
have won to the side of the free
world countless peoples, and
inspired in them renewed cour-
age and determination to fight
for freedom and principle. AS
a statesman of world stature
you have set a record in the
stewardship of our foreign re-
lations that stands clear and
strong for all to see.
BY this letter I request you
to serve in the future, to what
ever extent your health will
permit, as a consultant to me
and the State Department in
international affairs. 1 know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

Senator Wiley commended the
President on the selection Of
committee members. who in
cluded Howard Mitchell. con-
ductor Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra, and several
other Washingtonians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
Firing Squads Shoot
Is More Cuhnns

HAVANA, April Is APP
Firing squads executed is per-
sons in Cuba yesterday on wal
crimes charges.
The executions raised the
unofficial count since January
/ to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
PLANE
D. E.
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
when the plane started of, ("
said Peter Kissel, 80, a vaca-
tioning stockbroker from Far
Hills, N. j.
Then three passengers in
sports shirts and Panama hats
jumped UP waving pistols. They
disarmed a bushy- headed Gu
ban soldier francisco Araujo
Consuegro, 49, and took his
gun away.
Then one of the gunner
went to the rear of the cabin
and kept watch on the passen-
gers while the other two went
up front and stuck up the
planes crew.
No Rough Stuff, He Says
There wasn't any shooting
or any rough stuff that I saw
except for a quick scuffle with
the soldier. After the first &C.
ton. another Cuban among the
passengers got up and Joined
the first three in controlling the
plane.
Naturally We were all dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16

remarked there are all kinds
of considerations to be stud
led" in choosing a successor
There was some thought he
may have had in mind, for
example, the gruelling physical
challenge of the job-and per-
haps the fact that Mr.. Herter
suffers with arthritis and walks
with canes to ease his dis
comfort.
will Go to Geneva
Mr.. Herter two days ago was
designated to represent the
United States at a Paris meet
ing of Western foreign min
listers starting April 90. And
Mr.. Eisenhower said yesterday
Mr.. Herter also will represent
this country - regardless of
whether he becomes Secretary
of State-when that group goes
to Geneva May IL for confer
ences with RusSia's Foreign
Minister.
The opening Mr.. Eisenhower
himself left on the possibility
Iof selecting someone besides
Mr.. Herter touched of specu-
lation about men who have
been mentioned for the job
since Mr.. Dulles became Ill.
Among them are C. Douglas
Dillon, Undersecretary for Eco
nomic Affairs, and Robert Muir
ply. a Deputy Undersecretary
Thomas E. Dewey, former
Governor of New York and a
close friend of Mr.. Dulles, also
is figuring in the reports again.
But a source at the Presi-
dents vacation headquarters
sharply discounted Mr.. Dewey
as a posSibility-and also
leaned away, at this point, from
both Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. Muir
ply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
British Urge Speed
On Dulles Successor

LONDON April is Some British newspapers urged
President Eisenhower today to appoint without delay Secre
tary of State with the stature to fill the left by John
Foster Dulles departure.
While statesmen and newspapers Of Western Europe paid
tribute Dulles fearless diplomat who sacrificed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-16
sEcRETARY's RESIGNATION
DuIIes-Eisenhower
Letters Released

AUGUSTA. Ca April rs (AP).-FoHowinO Is the err
change OF letters betiDeen President Eisenhower and John
Foster Dulles made public today at the Presidents vGca-
tion Headquarters.