davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ASSUME Az %
CT LOAN

In the town OF Fairfax on
over 10000 50. II. loaded
with oak. chestnut and
dogwood trees. this 3-bed-
room brick rambler has a
full basement and a lovely
all-electric kitchen. The
rear ward is fenced and
ideal for children. Sl7.a5O.
Call CIR. 3-4560 TO see II
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
CUSTOM
BUILT

Center-hall brick rambler
on a large wooded lot. 3
bedrooms. > baths. recrea-
ton room with bar and
firepl., large screened
porch. central air condi-
tioning, @permenent stair
way to Expansion attic.
Priced for immediate sale
FIRST time offered S2S.-
$50. Call FL. $4,000 to see
ID today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MCLEAN
3 ACRES

A lovely wooded site with
an old 4-bedrm.. 2-batb
Colonial nome and q small
tenant house. Builders viii
want TO subdivide = per-
1apS you'd like to renovate
and make 1t your home"
$4,000 with substaptial
cash down. Call IA. $4,000
IN fnEneft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ASHTON HEIGHTS

Open Sunday, 2 to Dark
n. Ari. location-High ceilings.
spacious living. Lge.. liv. rm /,
formal din. rm.. family sized
mod equipped kit, bright sleep
Ing porch on LIST A.. very COM
fortably sized bedrms.. sleeping
porch and bath upstairs; full
bsmt.. det. gar. very Ice lot with
lovely old grove trees: Sl6.5OO.
Financing TO suit purchaser. 33l |
N Pershing DR.. HALL REALTY
CO., Exclusive Agent. IA. 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
~ ACRES, TOWNE
OF FAIRFAX

A really choice piece OF
property A cuStom-built
brick rambler tlong and
low surrouned by tall
hardwood trees. There
are 3 huge bedrooms
u4x11, 14xl6, 12xl5l, 3
baths, den (or 4th bed
room, full basement. gar
age and screened porch.
Too manv custom features
to deScHibe-Why not drive
out to see 1t today. The
price is Just S3l 500 and
the terms can be worked
out " Call CIR. 3-4560,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ARLINGTON
100 N. BUCHANAN ST,

ARLINGTON
HOO N. BUCHANAN ST.
aSle stone.Snd- brick home ) bed
rms, small den, = baths: quiet
neighborhood OF fine homes. close
to all convenience, public and
parochial schools. $24.750. OWN
Err, IA. S-0652.
ARLINGTON-Wou you like an
older home that SENS to say well
come when you enter the door?
We have q 3-bedrm., brick Colo
NAL home. close in. that ic one Of
the best values for Slaa50 that
we can offer. Gar, rec. rm., cedar
closets In all bedrms.. are but a
few Of the extras that will appeal
to you. Assume large $50 loan.
Save on settlement charges: SO. 900
down: immed. possession, Let US
HILL 4 SONS = CORP e, Realtso nS
ARL.-FOR SALE BY BUILDER
AND OWNER-New soft. 4-bed-
Irm;;; 3-bs th I, split-leyel. Corner
cow. to everything. Bus stop at
corner. All Ice. rms, liy. rm. with
flrepl., sep din. rm fully equipped
cleo. kit with rm. for breakfast
table, lge scr. porch, built-in
garage, finished rec. rm. with
flrepl., daylight bsmt. Only about
= nj. from d. c. II YOU are .ook-
Inv for a house close in you'll
be glad you stopped. Out Lee hwy.
% N. Glebe I'd, turn north, 20 2
blks. 20 house and open sign on
corner Of 24th st. JE. 2-10l1.
ARL.: of Col. pike, Columbia For
est--2-bedrm,. all-brtck Colonial.
full bsmt. with outside entr., rec,
rm;, kit, din. rm.. liv, rm., bath,
wsll-to-wall carpeting. Walking
distance TO shop. ctr. elem. and
high school Sale BY OWNER.
$4,000 For appt.. UN. 4-l065.
ARLINGTON, s.--Attract brk..
with big shade trees. Quiet ST.,
walk to Pentagon: $4,000. FLA
appraised. Low down payment 10
qualified purchaser. OWNER. OF
1920
ADJ mr. I'm @OnNTU-n1 AnrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Close to Bus

all-brick ENTER
HALL RAMBLER with beautiful
grounds (trees, rear patio. bsrbe-
cue. fenced rear yard, etc. } CLOSE
IN NORTH ARLINGTON; lovely liy-
ing room with fireplace, 3 bed
s soS%s tT Etebs beds pl Il n.rf fully
Lots Of Charm IN me- this home.
don't miss ~" Call IA. 5-7575
for full details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

A Ssdfm s.bssyyh s sr..,SoSs H.Ss,.1
ns spa ssp' sp pat a Fenced cd YARD ara
full bsmt.; walk public elem.
shoppins: $3.50 cash SEQ mo-.
FLA. 1891 N. goth St. JE. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Excitingly
Different

Santa Monica contemporary nestled
on the shores Of Lake Bancroft,
4u0-ft. frontage on the lake: 300
soft. patio with barbecue pit
overlooking the lake: ) bedrms.. q
baths. immense 3O-ft. living rm.,
Soft. rec rm., ground level; car
port, porch of dining rm. A ter
rific home for the executive or
diplomat who likes gracious living:
wooded 94-acre lot: colors may be
picked for all rooms II YOU hurry;
custom constructed for S4S. 800.
Shown by appointment only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
ARLINGTON
COLONIAL

Here's a well-cared-for
brick Colonial In a quiet
North Ariington location.
. bedrooms. ~ baths,
full basement with recrea-
ton room, garage and
screened porch Buy on
the very best FLA terms
or owner will consider
selling GI with Toe, cash
down S2O.500. Call IA.
10000 to see IL today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SHANNON & LUCHS
AURORA HILLS

AURORA HILLS
OPEN SAT. AND SUN. TO
73S South 26th st.-Very well-buiit
brick rambler. nearly new and In
new-house condition; extra-large
delightful kit, screened porch. at
tached garage: beautiful rec. rm
with pvt. entT. and bath. Ideally
arranged for that extra family
member. See this today. OF. A.
1000. MONAHAN REALTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
YATES
VILLAGE

Attractive 3-bedroom. ~
bath brick rambler with
large recreation Tm. in
the full basement. Vacant
and ready to move in.
100000. Call FL. 4-s6OO
10 see II today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
. ASSUME $4,000
CT LOAN

You'll be proud TO own the pref
sn sss nome sra n s ms Prize soSs
spllt-level, featuring 3 bedrms.. .
baths, 22-ft living room with
fireplace, ultra-modern kitchen.
2ix34 II elubroom with fireplace,
built-in garage. and many extras.
And look al this financing -
$4,000 GI 4iaes loan may be as
Sumed. Price. $27. $50. This Is q
must on your list to see. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
CITY OF ALEX.
NEW RAMBLERS
AND SPLITS

Custom built in a lovely
area near the new Alex
andria oSpitRl site,
Prices start at S27.g5O.
These well-built homes
have 2 and 4 bedrooms,
. "a baths. mahogany pan
eled recreation rooms.
screened poTches and many
valuations" Select your
lot early, Call XII. $500
TO see them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
5-ACRE
COMMUNITY LAKE

Swim and FISH only ] block
from this custom built
rambler in Springfield
BEVERLY FOREST. This
3-bedrm. charmer has a
4@-ft rec. rm. and u acre
wooded lot. A good buy at
$40. 900, and you can as
sumo the large AZ LIST
trust. Call FL. 4-S600 to
see 1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
FAIRFAX
11R ACRES

With a stream. There is a
center-hall brick rambler
with :, bedrmS., . baths
and fun bsmt. A per-
iect spot TO relax and en-
Joy country living" SAL
500. Call CIR. 3-4560 to
see 1t today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
MT. VERNON BLVD.
CENTER-HALL
RAMBLER

On a lovely wooded corner
lot In . pleasant neiIhbor-
hood. this new L-shaped
rambler features q large
living rm. with firepl.. din
ing rm.. up-to-the-minute
completely equipped kitch-
en- with large breakfast
area 3 bedrooms. > full
baths. basement. attached
garage and patio. Finance
FLA with only S22.950
cash down. Full price.
S22.950. Call so. $500
10 see today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
CONVENIENT
DEL RAY

Well-kept Perma-stone q
story home near bus,
school. shopping. There
are 3 bedrooms. porch, h
VIII. and Q yard full OF
flowers. There is q Sl0.-
500 LIST trust you can
take over" and you can
arrange a End trust for
the difference between
what you can pay down"
and the low sales price Of
Sl2.950. Call XII. $500
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
BELLE HAVEN
COUNTRY CLUB

Almost new 3-bedrm.. g.
bath brick .split-level, mr..
bus, schools, churches,
shopping, country club
and golf course. There's a
paneled recreation rm,.
garage and strea mlined
kit with built-in breakfast
booth. Tall shade trees.
Only Sn5,S00 Call so.
$500 to see II today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

BEAUTIFUL, 10 room, country
home; large basement IA baths;
) fireplaces; lovely wide board
floors throughout: porches; spa
cious shaded lawn, outbuildingS !.
10 acres; 30es down. $4,000.
LAIN REALTY, TreyilianS Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
DAVID LAWRENCE
Khrushchev's Real Game

we're overstepping the bounds
In their criticism, and that he
might have Ito shoot a few
of you. and my hand will not
tremble."
Moral force means a con-
slant emphasis on the right
Of peoples to govern them
selves.
Moral force means the ex-
ercise of the right Of free
speech persistently. without
regard to the inhibitions of
official courtesy. For, while
the President and high off,
Gals Of our own Government
must follow the amenities"
this does not bind the Ameri-
can people. There must, Of
course, be only peaceful
demonstrations and never
the slightest encouragement
of disorder. But the American
people ought not to be mis-
led into allowing so-called
courtesy" TO squeleh those
expressions Of contempt for
tyranny which ought never
to be suppressed.
For the butcher of Buda-
pest" and the man who is re-
sponsible for the murder, exile
and imprisonment Of tens Of
thousands of people in East
ern Europe, cannot be allowed
to believe that his crimes
have been forgotten. To kow-
tow to dictators, and let them
misconstrue official courtesy
as approval of their cruel
acts, would be a backward
step for America in world
history.
Today tens Of millions of
people in the world are in
bondage. Many Of them are
being tortured daily in con-
centration camps by the two
big Communist regimes-in
Moscow and Peiping. 1t is
time to show the deepest
sympathy for the oppressed
and to speak frankly to the
visiting ruler who has earned
the doubtful distinction Of
having by his acts become the
cruelest man in the world to-
day.
Prayers are in order-pray-
ers to the Almighty to give
courage to the faltering and
to find ways to bring the
criminally guilty to the bar
of justice. Peaceful coexist-
ence" should mean freedom
for everybody, and not a
world half-slave and half
free.
tcopyriSht, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Choice of Lodge to Accompany Red Chief
Viewed as Increasing Tensions of Tour

The Eisenhower visits in
Europe were a model of re-
Taxed political discussion
among gentlemen to whom
all holds were barred. The
Khrushchev visit to the
United States, whatever it
may prove to be in practice,
is widely expected to result
in public plays to the gallery
with no holds barred.
Given the Soviet Premier's
ebullient personality and
massive self-conf1dence, the
possibilities are endless. They
are contributing heavily to
the excitement of the visit
and have led the White
House into a potential multi
f1cation of its own Emily Post
rules for the visit.
For what has been done is
that Mr.. Khrushchev has
been assigned a kind of po-
litical chaperon for his jour-
ney across the country whose
assigned duty is to correct
the visitor if he makes false
charges or distorts the truth
about his hosts. This one
man truth squad is Henry
Cabot Lodge, United States
Ambassador to the United
Nations, a former Senator
from Massachusetts with
long experience in the hust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

any fundamental opposition
to Congress. All were disputes
not over principle so much
as over detail, over this
amount of money as against
that amount of money.
Underneath. actually. this
has been a congressional year
of good relations with the
White House on the impor-
tant things. No leading Dem
ocrat in Congress is prepar-
ing an ambush of revenge for
next year against the Presi-
dent. And the President is
not making ready to declare
special war on his Democrat
ic congressional opposition.
We have had nine addi-
tional months of divided gov
eminent of what Senator
Mike Monroney of Oklahoma
calls "split-level government"
with a Republican execu-
tive and a Democratic legis-
lature.
Many of the more liberal
Democrats are earnestly con-
WINGED that there has been
far too much cooperation
with Mr.. Eisenhower and
thus that not enough big
issues" have been made
against the COP.
If they are right, then the
Democrats should win Con-
gress again in 1860 but lose
the White House. But the
controlling Democrats. Speak
er Sam Rayburn of the
House, Senate leader Lyndon
johnson and all their top
associates, think otherwise.
They think an impression Of
Democratic responsibility and
maturity is better politics
than an impression simply of
Democratic combativeness a
gainst Mr.. Eisenhower. If
they are right, the Demo-
Gratis should win both White
House and Congress.
There is, however, one i'm
mense factor which is quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Premier's Aim Is Seen as Deodening
OF Moral Force Opposing Communism

ficial honors paid and cour-
tesies extended, together
with news pictures Of high
American officials fraterniz-
ing with Mr.. Khrushchev,
will be displayed throughout
Eastern Europe and behind
the Iron Curtain. generally,
as meaning approval Of Com
munist policies by the people
of the United States and
their Government.
What can the American
people do about it alp Vari-
Gus types of protests have
been planned for the next
two weeks and will be pub
licized widely. These devices
are effective psychologically
to some extent abroad, but 1t
is here in Washington that
the biggest opportunity has
been missed.
The Congress speaks for
the American people. 1t
should have decided to stay
in session throughout the
Khrushchev visit to allow for
an extensive debate on the
cold war" issues. This
would have told the world in
unequivocal terms that the
American people have not
forgotten what happened in
Hungary and East Germany.
1t would have furnished an
opportunity to ask Mr., Khru-
shchev openly what has be-
come Of the millions Of per-
sons exiled to concentration
camps behind the Iron Cur
tain. and to expose tn full
view the operations Of his
autnrratic government.
For moral force is potent
when it effectively expresses
a nations ideals, and when 1t
seeks by debate and discus
sion to underline and en-
phasize the basic principles
of human freedom.
Actually there is only one
issue. 1t is the self-determi-
nation Of peoples everywhere
the right of the people to
vote in free elections and
choose their rulers. In the
Soviet Union, only one party
can vote and military duress
is applied to suppress free
speech and debate. Just the
other day. Mr.. Khrushchev
himself publicly told a group
Of Soviet writers that they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

ings.
Mr.. Lodge has been here
for some days, boning up on
the Khrushchev technique
and the past performances
by which the Russian black
smiths son built his reputa-
ton as a star turn on the
political stage. The idea
clearly was suggested by the
public interest in the Nixon
Khrushchev exchanges in
Moscow.
What the harvest will be
is bothering a good many
people. 1t is one thing for
the guest to defend himself
vigorously if the host starts
to push him around. What is
feared in this case is that
the guest may get carried
away.
The President has indicat-
ed that he thinks he can
handle things at his level
and maybe melt a little cold
war ice. With this most
Americans certainly agree.
But he is showing rather less
reliance on the good sense of
the American people when he
sends a personal stand-in on
the road tour.
There is this further as
pect.. Mr.. Khrushchev has in
dicated repeatedly that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
DORIS FLEEsON
A Chaperon for the Premier

feels he has been left out
Of some of the better places
because he does not wear the
old school tie. He has pro-
fessed to translate this into
a slight to Russia. There is
reason to believe that in this
as in so many of his alleged
ly spontaneous outbursts he
is alert to the human value
Of the cry of snob.
In the Lodge assignment
the President happened to
pick a man whose family is
immortalized in the quatrain
about good old Boston
where the Lodges talk to the
Cabots and the Cabots talk
only to God" His reason Of
course was Mr.. Lodges
United Nations experience
and long training in Senate
debate.
The combination of Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Lodge
is nonetheless inherently
provocative and it has not
decreased the tension of the
visit whose aim was to de-
crease tensions. Mr.. Lodge is
well-trained and bears him.
self with dignity but he too
is a politician and alert to
the political overtones, do
nestle and presidential, Of
the Republican administra-
tons venture into personal
diplomacy with the Russian
Communist regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
WILLIAM S. WHITE
An Appraisal of Congress

unrelated to Congress. That
is peace" If the Eisenhower
Khrushchev exchanges pro-
duce genuine cold-war relax
alton. with no accompanying
loss Of American power or
honor in the world. all bets
are of.
In that event, Congress or
no Congress, party records
or no party records, Presi-
dent Eisenhower's heir in the
White House is very likely
to be another Republican.
and probably Vice President
Nixon. Even then. as the
Republicans themselves rec
ogniZe, the Democrats would
be favored to hold Congress.
What has this session
meant to the 1860 presiden-
tial aspirants, in both
parties? AS to the Republic
cans: To Mr.. Nixon, nothing,
one way or the other. His
trip to Russia and now Sow
let Premier Khrushchev's
visit here has been politically
Nixon's whole year.
To Gov. Nelson Rockefeller
Of New York, also nothing,
one way or the other. If he
successfully challenges Mr..
Nixon for the nomination it
will be for reasons not con-
nected with Congress.
AS to the Democrats: Sem
ator John F. Kennedy has
gained. II only because Con-
gresS did pass a labor reform
bill for which he had led.
Senator Johnson has gained,
in the sense that he again
mastered Congress-but only
If he is correct that people
will value performance more
than loud fighting with the
Republicans.
Senators Hubert Humph-
rey and Stuart Symington
have neither gone forward
nor backward so far as Con-
gress is concerned. Their
campaigns for the Democrat
ic nomination are not based
on what Congress did or
didn't do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
Soviet Leader Called Superb Actor
What He'll See Will Make His Eyes Pop
RALPH McGILL

NEW YoRK.-An old
Mother Goose rhyme runs
through my head. 1t is the
one which begins, "Hark,
bark, the dogs do bark" 1t
goes on to say the "beggars
are coming to town"
Now, ''Mr. X" as we have
Americanized our distin-
guished, If not unanimously
welcomed visitor, is no beg
gar. But, the symbolic dogs
are barking. And quite loud
ly. too.
Never has there been so
much unnecessary other.
The debate about whether or
not he should have been in
vited is not raging. But it
would be If it were not for
the fact that the invitation
was conceived and issued by
President Eisenhower.
That had the effect of hos
ing down the shrillness of the
issue. A great many persons
who don't like it, nonetheless
like Ike. What is more, they
feel that If he wants him to
come they will go along with
1t, but Mr.. K will, of course,
understand If they are not
ecstatic.
Down in Washington Mr..
Eisenhower very much wants
the nation to keep its shirt
on. He determined to invite
Mr.. K. He did so because Of
the alternative. Someone has
got to try and open the gate
to an honorable co-exist-
ence. Ever since 1945 we have
been co-existing. But some
aspects of it have not been
too honorable.
The alternative to honor
able co-existence is a steady,
not too slow drift to war.
So, it is a good thing to
have Mr.. K come. If the door
can be opened. well and good.
If it can't it is high time we
learned that bitter and fore
boding possibility.
The most unseemingly and
vulgar haste has been in
Washington. 1t is true that
Congress usually adjournS
around September first. But,
this time we had to advertise
to the world that we were
hurrying because we wouldn't
then be in the position Of
having to refuse Mr.. K a
speaking date before a joint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Russia fires a rocket. Mr. K. wishes to announce
American TV the discovery that the made Of
red cheese
Mdwestern Democrats meet in Kansas City Aim:
Find candidate who issue-and then dare
him to find issue.
Chairman Morton claims a dramatic resurgence' of
Republicans Don't tell that alternating elephant has
out of sleeping pills again!
Q-What do you think about the Communists going to
the moon? A-Not far enough.
Olive the popular teen-age color this fall 1t isn't
exactly beat but like you're what's left of the Martini
Democratic Chairman Butler feuds with Pennsylvania
Gov Lawrence Democrats willing to coexst peacefully
with Republcansas long they're allowed to fight among
themselves.
Russia fires rocket to land the There's
slight shift in the Communists anti-colonalsm policy
They favor vertical colonialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-14

The American people are
entitled to know the game
Soviet Premier KhruShchev
is playing.
1t is a game Of diversion
rockets to the moon, pro-
tracted conferences on dis
armament and nuclear tests
and summit" talks that II,
carried on for years, are in
tended to make the Ameri-
can people grow weary OF in
ternational tension and final
ly to accept the immoral and
unlawful conquestS OF mil
lions of peoples now enslaved.
There are two instruments
of power in the world today
that can affect the peace OF
mankind. One is military,
and it is designed to act as
a deterrent to physical ag-
erosion. The other is moral
force which when developed
to full strength can influence
whole nations and cause them
to rise up against their OPP
pressors.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S game is
to deaden the moral force
that has made liberty loving
nations so articulate in world
history in behalf of human
freedom.
Khrushchev's game is to
make it appear that, by ex-
changes of visits. by expan-
sion of trade, by constant
talk of peaceful coexist-
ence." Americans are aban-
doning their dedication to
moral force. This is expected
to discourage revolt behind
the Iron Curtain. For, If
America becomes indifferent,
the captive nations, it is pre-
sumed, will lose all hope.
Mr.. Khrushchev's game is
based on a belief that Amer
leans are influenced only by
selfishness and materialism
solely by the desire of bust
nessmen for more trade
and that such idealism as re-
mains can be anesthetized by
wearisome and exhausting
negotiations" or by implied
threats of war through en-
phasis on missile and rocket
development.
Mr.. Khrushchev's game
reaches a climax in propa-
ganda intensity this week as
he visits the United States.
The dispatches and radio re-
ports from America telling
Of enthusiasm" for him, Of