davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
-oXoN HILL

RIVER RIDGE ESTATES
owner transferred. b-month-old
modern brick rambler with car.
port, finished recreation rm., large
separate din. rm.,. equipped kitch'
en- with dishwasher. Ia baths
separate family rm Assume loan
RIDGEFIELD REALTY CO.
10. 7-43e6 Ewes. 10 7-7S37
DIXON RUN HILLS bedrms.. liy
rm.. din. rm., kit. ! "a baths
S @nls with 0 Rar s brick , :smiSst
i SsSbY s RExGTY Se e. p Rsssor
Re. A-43OO; eyes.. RE. R-6ai7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
FOREST
OPEN / TO 6

Trees surround this lovely brick
bath. lge. liz. rm. With firepl'.
SEP. din rm.. EQUIP. kit. break
fast nook, , scr. porcheS, I IIxI7
IT., full dry bsmt., outside entr b..
bean. yard. bearing apple and
pear trees. berries, Erapes. shrubs.
roses. patio and outside f1repi
bus al door COW. schools and
shop Ar. blvd to Granada ST.. I
blk to End st.. right TO Galveston,
| block 20 2Js and open sign
Price Sls.qS0. $500 On FHA
SCOTT REALTY, IA. 1857, IA,
s-5233.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

A ARR; !, /: J! ! /

on a h-acre lot. studded with tai
modern In character and rtira.
In setting, oAerinr . bedrms
with loads OF closet space, III
baths. a Kit. designed 70 hell
the busy housewife and a large
carport with storage space foi
bikes and lawn mowers. Priced al
Sla,OOn; Sl,7O0 cash will maxi
the down payment with one FHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

hNNhNOALf AREA
-:Sss GALLONS ROAD
White Brick
Rambler with z big hedrms scr,
porch Ice. equip kit; on excel,
wooded lot; S1S,900; open hous,
2 Brick Ramblers
6l5 Rose Lane-S2I.a51
lib Rose Lans---Sei.n5O
With 3 bedrms., Easements, rec
rms mod. kits: many extra
features and with high OIL leans
to assume. Both. open house
BEVERLY HILL 9. ALEXANDRIA
Brick Colonial
o. wooded lot wfg,r. has 3 he'd.
rms, bsmt. rec. rm,, scr. pch.,
Slg.960. with Exist. loan anC
terms. 3402 Old Dom. blvd.
sUNsrr MANOR. ALEX.
SOFT. Rambler
At 5?12 Dannys lane; with high
CT loan to take over. Vacant
immed. poss.; open house.
SPRINGFIELD. 6o17 CRAIG ST.
45-Footer
On lac wooded lot; $4,000. Ha'
3 Ice. bedrms., lge modern kit.
tul baSmnt. wIrec. rm, open
house.
Miller Real Estate Co.
Capt. Miller tUSMC, RetD, Broker
IA. 4-4252
ARLINGTON N.-Home with in
come producin" md f.. aDt, Vic
Lee hwy Lexington st. OWNER
RE. 7-4696. lSo agents.
ARL.-45-ft. ramb., 3 bedrms.. IA
baths, A-acre fenced yd. Cow. to
public, parOchial schools. SCI, 800
No agents. FE. 1880.
ARL., Lyon Village-6-rm, frame
Colonial full bsmt., o.h.w.; Diet,
BEULAH Goss, IA, @-56s!y' '''O'
ARL. N.--Short distance to :
Corners Shopping Center Also
conV. TO schools and bus. 3-bedrm
Colonial with full-tile bsmt. %.
Il, ly, rm.: sep. din. rm.; mod
kit, off-street parking. FLA ap'
DAY! LYNN REALTY, KE. S-66s6
ARL., 2049 N. Glebe Rd.-Lge
home, Ia rooms, 4 baths. suitable
for home plus school: professiona
Offices: studios; or your own cul'
Contact owner for reasonable
g grss4s. and flexible terms. ia
ARL.-Close-in. For charm
ing, beautifully located home Will
4 cool and private shaded lot
here is a small. well-cared-fol
3 bedrms., bsmt., fireplace, screen
Assume 1 u "a loan. DR.. CARON
IA. 7-00S7.
ARL. n, $50 N. Tasewell st.
For those Who need bedrooms
f fn :, % sSss want Pore PSFshes noO
this is 1t at s2I,a5O. BRODlI
AND COLBERT INC, Realtors
Mr.. cassidy. II. 6-3263.
hRLANO AONr w. o~~ IbtH 81. =
! Z rooms and bath; asbestos shin
gle bungalow. Oil burner, h. VIII
fireplace, part bsmt,; lot, 75xt15
fruit trees; close to schools. store
/ and transp: priced. $l2,500
REIBLE, AGENT, IA. 7-O515
IA. S-462S.
ARL. n, 5-rm. brick Colonial,
bedrms., full bsmt., corner lot
5000 Yorktown blvd. about 81 90
On. S14.750. OWNER. KE. S-7llS
ARL., Lyon Villaee-Brk. Cap
Cod; liv, rm. firepl., din. rm
kit, a bath on LIST f.; . extr
Ice bedrms. bath I'd A.: ful
bsmt.; Diet. gar: S22.950. Owne
holds trust BEULAH GOSs, IA
2-h6S2
ARL.-By owner; brick rambler
jalousied porch, built-in garage
stone patio, q rms. pa baths, I'm
I ished rec. rm,; nr. schools an
churches; Z blk, from 31St st. an
Military rd. 303S N Stafford ST
Z IA -A@Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
HOUSES ron sALE-Mu.
OPEN / TIL S
e6O5 9th AVE.

sEABROOK ACRES new 3.bedrn
rambler WIloyely equipped kit.
baths, full bsmt and earpQft
Conven. to elem. school. Reals
tieally priced SCI, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
siis cHEvERLY AVE.

CHEvERIY, exquisite older Cello
NAL v Use. Handicapped lot incl, .
bedrms., den and encl. porch,
Price reduced 10 s1s.050 for quick
sale. Must see TO appreciate the
potential Of this lovely domestic.
CALL AP. 7-5600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
KINoswooD DRIVE

Brick rambler - 2 bed
rms, IA baths, walk-out
bsmt.: carport. DIREC-
TIONS. Sultland I'd. through
Suitland 10 FIRST street on
left before suitland park
way underpass, turn left 70
open signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ARLINGTON, N.

Beautiful custom built contempt
rary rambler in WILLIAMSBURG and
Yorktown school area: 4 bedrms
2 baths. superbly equipped kitch-
en-, rec. rm. bar with REFER and
sink unit. game room. shop space.
storage area; price S34,a50 in
Guides washer, dri@-. air-eon-
ditioners. power mower Buyer
may assume 4s4e, loan: owner
will consider takinr md trust
available July II. Call OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
JOHN R. OGLE

OWNER MUST SELL sparkling S.
seekins. Bis liv, Tm, with din. l.
eatine-sp, kit, 3 lee, bedrms.
fun bright bsmt Anchor-fenced
lot. Take over OF loan or easy
PA term ONLY SI z; i,s1 O. Pcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
SMALL ESTATE

Ultramodern. 5-bedroom, L-shaped
rambler and barn on 4Is fenced
acres, ] mile from Laurel; $500
down. Ideal for large family or
professional man with once In
h0me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

H521 RIGGS RID.
3-BEDRM. RAMBLER
You must see this lovely new brick
rambler containing large living rm.
with fireplace. dining rm., de luxe
kitchen, > baths, full bsnit. and
gas &C. heat; deep lot.
OPEN SUN, 2-6
WOODBRIDGE REALTY
WA. 7-07S2 NO. 7-7"O3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26
ACRE

This 70-it. rambler on beautiful
acre is truly a home worth your
inspection. Located in Hillsndale
area and with a view Of the Cap
itol. II features 24-ft. liV. rm. with
kit. laundry rm., 2 large bedrms.,
Ia baths, bSmt., breezeway and
fireplace, sep. dining room, table
space, garage. Immaculate cond
Screened porch, patio. barbecue.
Only S22,950.
E. F. BLANCHARD, Realtor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

$3.50 DOWN and $50 per mo buys
this newly decorated 5-room home,
Just beyond Chevely: family-size
din. rm.; full dry bsmt.: auto.
clothes washer included in sacri-
flee price OF only s10.250. Call I'll
2 pm. WA. $4,000. ROBERT s.
DAVIS e. CO.. INC. Realtors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

65Oe Walnut st. - Lee.
brio rambler; full bsmt.
with firepl,j liv. rm. with
nrapi lull din. rni.. 8
hedrms ~ baths: garaee
In bSmt.: storm doors ENG
windows. Lge lot. ONLY
GOO QkO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-26

ALEX, Beverly Hills - 3-bedrm.
den, 2hs-bath home. Near PENTA-
CON, schools, shopping. S32 900.
MCLEAN REALTY CO., INC b,
RLTRS., Ell. 6-4172, If no answer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Three Russian press repre-
sentatives who got in on Nikita
Khrushchev's closed door meet
ing with Senators appeared to
be there to help out the Soviet
Premier like Jim Hagerty
assists President Eisenhower"
This was the impression OF
Carl M. Marcy. staff chief of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee which set up the tea
attended by Mr.. Khrushchey
and Is Senators last Wednes-
day.
Inclusion Of the three repre-
sentatives Of the Soviet press
including the editors Of Pravds
and Izvestia. was protested by
American newsmen. who had to
get their fill-ins on what Mr.,
Khrushchev said from Senators
who were present.
The three Russians took nc
notes and appeared to be func-
tioning as press aids to the
Soviet chief. rather than as
reporters. Mr.. Marcy said.
They were not regarded as
newsmen by the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Red Newsmen at T ca
Held Aides to Premier

since they are official members
of the Khrushchev party. he
added. Their names we're sub
mitted in advance by the Soviet
Embassy after Senator Full
bright. Democrat of Arkansas,
chairman Of the committee,
asked who Mr.. Khrushchev
would like to bring with him
to the question and -answer
session.
Mr.. Marcy said he and Sen
ator Fulbright had discussed
but rejected the idea Of per-
hitting a pool" Of American
newsmen at the meeting. They
decided it would be better. he
said, to let the Senators who
were present give reporters a
full rundown afterwards on the
matters that were discussed.
The Russians whose presence
provoked the protest were
Alexei Ivanovich Adzhubei. edi-
tor Of Izvestia. who is Mr.: Khru-
shchev's son-in law: P. A. Sat-
yukov. editor Of Pravda. and
L. F. Ilichev. press aide to the
Soviet leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
BOSS TALK GOES HOME,
BUT SOVIET JAMS HERTER
BY tn. Associated Press

The Russian radio TANNERS back at work again,
but now they're being selective
The United Nations speech by Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev was okay-that went through without tanning
the Voice Of America.
But Secretary of State Herters speech to the same
body? Nothing doing. Soviet tanning transmtters
thoroughly garled that one most Russian receivers
United States ofhcias said last night.
The Soviet jammihg transmtters have been steadily
cluttering the air waves for 10 years.
Then when Mr.. Khrushchev arrived here Tuesday
the tanning suddenly stopped. For several days the
Voices Russian language broadcasts went through clearly
They included Mr. Khrushchevs talk to the National
Press Club and President Esenhower news conference
the next day.
The new selectve jamming, officials reported, even
applies to separate news items in single broadcast
Some items go through uniammed, then the TANNERS
stop the next one. '".t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Nixon Silent
On Bib|e0afh
ny th. Assoeiatsd Pro-,

Vice President Nixon has
not taken up Premier Khru-
shchev's challenge to swear
on a Bible he was right about
Russian rocket failures.
Mr.. Nixon started things Of.
Just before the. Russian PREF
mier arrived in this country
by saying the Soviets failed
three times before they finally
successfully fired a rocket to.
the moon. Mr.. Nixon declined
to give the source Of his in
formation. ~
When Mr.. Khrushchev sat
down for a chat with members
Of the Senate Foreign Rela-
tons Committee Wednesday
afternoon he was asked If this
were true.
you ought to ask Nixon
about that" cracked Mr..
Khrushchev. He always knows
about that" 50 - r.
/ Then Mr.. Khrushchev added,
I'm tell you q secret" He told
the Senators the Russians had
wanted to launch their moon
rocket a week before his trip.
hut found something wrong
with it and brought in another
rocket for. the moon shot,
Now, that's the truth" Mr..
Khrushchev was quoted by the
Senators. "I'll swear it on the
Bible that is correct.
IF Nixon thinks he's right he
can swear it on the Bible" Mr..
Nixon has declined comment,
The Vice President has att
tended three functions with Mr..
Khrushchev since the Russian
leader came here, but there
have been no public discussions
such as the one that attracted
so much attention when Mr..
Nixon visited Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
IN H;';nn Nations
Ne."E Liberated

Win but the United Nation;
should be first to extend
helping hand to the newly lib
Grated nations. to ensure theil
ipalienable right to be master:
Of their destiny and to shape
their life without any pressure
or encroschments from with.
out? And is 1t not the duty Of
the United Nations TO contrib
ute to the utmost 30 the eco
nomic advancement Of the new
states rising from the ruins OF
the Colonial system. to he'll
them quickly develop their ma
tional economy. This can only
be achieved BY the provision oil
large-scale economic assistance
without any political or other
strings attached. This. pre-.
cisely. Is the Soviet Union,
position in the question Of eco
nomic aid which we are render.
ing and intend to render to
many states. II seems to u;
that this position fully accords
with the principles Of the
United Nations Charter.
The Soviet Union would also
be prepared to join other pow
ers in rendering economic as
sistance to the so-called under.
developed countries by using q
part of the means that would
be made available in the Soviet
Union and other states by the
conclusion Of an international
agreement on disarmament and
the reduction of military bud
gets. We have already stated
our readiness TO assume such
an undertaking, and / am en-
powered by my government to
say this again from the rostrum
OF the General Assembly.
There is another highly i'm.
portant source which, in oui
opinion, should be drawn upor
extensively to provide aid Il
economically underdevelopeC
countries. The peoples Of many
Of them have won politica
independence, but they are still
cruelty exploited by foreigner
economically. Their oil ant
other natural resources ar,
plundered, taken out of tn,
country for almost nothing IL
return, yielding huge profits u
foreign exploiters.
/ In common with the repre-.
sentatives Of many other states
we consider that in the ques'
ton Of economic aid 1t woulC
not do to place on the sam,
footing those. who do not tax,
part in the exploitation of for
mer Colonial countries. ant
never did. and those who con
tinue without qualms TO sap TIL
natural wealth Of the underde
veloped countries. It would b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

legal, and just. for the foreign
exploiters to return II only q
part Of the riches which they
have accumulated by exploit
ing the oppressed nations Sc
that this wealth returned in the
form Of aid to the underdevel-
oped countries. we're used for
the development Of their econ
omy and culture. for raising
the living standards Of their
peoples.
The Soviet Union has rem
dered and viii continue to rem
der genuine. unselfish assist
ance to the underdeveloped
countries. We shall not be
found wanting.
How ridiculous the various
artificial obstacles to the de-
velopment Of full-blooded all
round international trade are
in our time! The entire system
Of discrimination In trade has
long been begging for being
inferred, and without any hon.
ors.
You know that the Soviet
Union has consistently advo-
Gated the greatest possible de-
velopment Of international
trade on the basis Of equality
and mutual advantage. It Is
our deep conviction that trade
provides q good foundation for
the peaceful cooperation Of
states and the STRENGTHENING
OF mutual confidence between
nations. We consider that this
position fully conforms to the
United Nations Charter which
obligates the member states to
develop friendly relations
among nations on the basis OF
respect for the principle Of the
equality and self determination
Of the peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
u. N. Con Play
Big World Role

The United Nations. whose
General Assembly I have the
honor Of addressing today, can
and must play a big part in
international affairs. Its sig
nificance is determined by the
fact that all the countries of the
world are represented in it.
They have united jointly to
consider outstanding problems
Of international relations. If
two or more states are unable
to reach understanding with
each other the United Nations
must render these states its as
sistance. Its role in this case is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Cites Previous
Arms Proposal

All peoples need peace. At the
conclusion Of World War II, the
Soviet Union submitted con.
crete disarmament proposals ir
1.-THE United Nations. We pro.
posed the complete prohibition
OF atomic weapons, a substan.
tial reduction Of the armed
forces and ornaments. and {
big cut in arms expenditures
We went on record for the
liquidation of military bases or
foreign territories and the with
drawal of armed forces from
foreign territories.
We have proved our desire
to solve the disarmament prob.
lem by deeds, not by words. Tht
Soviet Union has time and
again taken the lead in pro-
posing specific steps towarc
putting an end to the arms race
and getting down as soon al
possible to practical measures
toward disarmament. Imme.
diately after the end Of the
war, we carried out an extern.
sive rehabilitation In our coun-
try. The Soviet Union has
closed down all the military
bases it had on the territories
of other states after the Second
World War.
You will recall that the So
Wet armed forces have been re-
duced, unilaterally, by a total
of over q million men. The So:
Wet forces in the German
Democratic Republic have beer
reduced considerably and al
Soviet troops have been with
drawn from the Roumaniar
Peoples Republic. We have also
effected q considerable cut In
our military budget.
In 1858. the Soviet Unior
unilaterally suspended the test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19
Khrushchev Disarmament Speech to UNI

10 round the SHARP edges Ii re-
lations between states which
can lead to conflicts, TO agra.
vations and even to worAe. II
the United Nations fulhlls its
major role In STRENGTHENING
universal peace and the secur-
ity Of the peoples IL will acquire
due respect and its authority
will be enhanced.
/ must. however, say In all
frankness that ct present the
United Nations unfortunAtely
does not in q number Of cases
fulfill its function OF this ma.
ture. At times the improper
raising Of questions In the
United Nations even introduces
undue agerayation into rela-
tons between states.
Why does this happen? Why,
because not all the United Ma
tons MEMBERSHIPS regard this
body, upon which mankind is
laying such hopes, with the
necessary respect. Instead Of
constantly supporting the au-
thority Of the United Nations
so that 1t should really become
the most authoritative inter-
national body to which the
governments Of all nations
would appeal whenever they
feel the need to resolve vitality
important questions, certain
states are seeking TO exploit 1t
in their own narrow in
tereSts. =. "a
A feature of a correctly fuhc-
tioning international body is
that in it questions should he
resolved, not by the formal
counting of votes, but .oy
reasonably and patiently
searching for fair solutions
acceptable for all sides. It is
indeed impossible to imagine
that states despite whose will
an unjust decision is taken
would agree to implement it.
This leaves them with q bitter
after-taste. Recall. how many
such cases there have been in
the history of the United Ma.
tons. Therefore only such de.
cisions should be taken in the
United Nations which everyone
would vote for, seeing in them
the expression Of the common
will. the common interests.
Such interests would be recog-
nized as being the solely correct
and the solely possible ones by
our generation as well as fu-
ture historians.
The group Of states which at
the present moment is in the
majority can. Of course, bring
about the adoption of a decision
by which it stands to gain. But
this would be a pirrhic victory.
Such victories" harm the
United Nations. they undermine
it.
There are those who come
out against the veto. But if
there is no veto. there viii be
no international organization,
it will fall apart. The principle
Of veto makes it incumbent
upon the great powers to arrive
at such a unanimous decision
upon all questions requiring.
consideration in the Security
Council as would ensure the
effective maintenance of peace.
1t is better to strive for unani-
nous decisions by the great
powers than to resolve interna.
tional issues by force Of arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

proceeds without q moments
letup. So much inflammable
material has accumulated that
q single spark would be enough
to place everything on the
verge Of a catastrophe. The
world has reached a point
where war may become a fact
on the strength Of no more
than some ridiculous accident
such as a technical fault in a
plane carrying a hydrogen
bomb or mental alteration in
the pilot behind the controls.
1t is well-known. moreover,
that the arms race already con-
stitutes q heavy burden for the
peoples. 1t leads to the growth
Of prices and reduction Of the
real wages. II has a harmful
effect on the economy of many
states, and dfsrupts interna-
tional trade. Never have so
many states. so many people,
been drawn into military prep
arations as at present. II we
consider. in addition to the
military, the number Of people
directly or indirectly connect
ed with the production of arms
and involved in various mill
tary research. we will find that
over 100 million people have
been taken away from their
peaceful labors-the most Wig
orous and able bodied people.
men Of science and technology
A priceless fund Of human en-
ergy, knowledge, ingenuity and
skill is thrown as into q bot
tomless pit. squandereds on
growing ornaments.
The annual military expendi-
lures Of all states today total
approximately 500 billion. Is
1t not time to call a halt, to
this senseless waste of the peo-
pies means and energy for the
preparation Of war and de-
StfuctiOli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-19

Proposals

It goes without saying that
III at, present due to certain
reasons the Western powers dc
not manifest their readiness to
embark on general and COM
plete disarmament. the Soviet
government is ready to come to
agreement with other states
on the appropriate partial
steps on disarmament and the
strengthening of security. The
major Of these steps. in the
opinion Of the Soviet govern
ment. are the following:
/. The creation Of a zone oi
control and inspection with the
reduction Of foreign troops on
the territories of the corre-
spending countries Of Western
Europe:
2. The creation of an atom
free zone in central Europe:
3. The withdrawal OF all for
eign troops from the territory
of European states and the
liquidation Of military bases on
foreign territories;
4. The conclusion of a non
aggression pact between the
NATO MEMBERSHIPS and the
states-parties to the Warsaw
Treaty:
5. An agreement on the pre-
vention Of surprise attack by
one state on another.
The new proposal Of the So
Wet government is prompted
by the sole desire to secure
truly stable peace between the
nations.
We sincerely say to all coun-
tries: I'm counterbalance to the
slogan Let us armp which is
still current in some quarters
we put forward the slogan
Let us completely disarm!'"
Let us compete in who builds
more homes. schools. hospitals
for his people. produces more
grain, milk, meat, clothing and
other consumer goods, and not
in who has more hydrogen
bombs and rockets. This will
be welcomed by all the nations
Of the world.