davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Furniture
LoWer Level, Virginia Only

LOCer Level, THginiG Only
I-23s.s5 Luwson-StyIe Sofs. king size, e6";
loose cushion back, reversible foam cushion with
zppered cover. kick pIeots; heavy coil bose heovy
topesty fobric, blue 1890
l-lS9.S5 Modem 2-cushion, n-BGek Sefo,
thin arm, reversible foam cushions with zppered
covers, wolnut legs, heoVy gold fobric- 1890
1-22995 TFoditionol Soto, crescent design, kick
peots, reversible foam cushions with zippered COW
ers for cosy cleaning; button back, blue topesty
design tobrc Upholstery ------ 100
1885 Modern Lounge Chair, low back, thin
arms, reversible foam cushion, chortreuse uphol-
I-5e.e5 Lawson- Style Lounge Chair, graceful roll
arms, reversible foam 1T" cushion with zppered
cover moteIosse turquoise fobric upholstery, 37.00
1855 Reener CheiF, combination postic and
fobric in charcoal with block ------3 37.oo
l-ss.s5 Hish-Bosk Modern Lounge Choir, foam
reversible cushion. topered walnut legs royol blue
l-5s.95 Deeorasor Chairs Of Donsh styling,
white supported postic, hardwood fromine with
walnut finish. Eoch 1897
l-5s.s5 PIotform Rocker, mopIe orms ond bose,
''''"'''O' p'' 'O's' W.T." 0'0"" p''o0"''"'i 1897
I-7ss5 Lewson-StyIe Arm chor, square arm,
reversible foam IT" cushion with zippered cover,
heavy coil constructed base, charcoal blue upho-
S'ery 90 ar n.J:.- - cL-.- - 44.Vo
VersbIe toom cushion with zippered cover, kick
peot, heavy coil base construction, noteIosse de-
sign fobrc in royal blue 59. 90
1855 Hish-Beek PIotform Rocker; brown
Colonial print cover, solid maple frame 1897
l-7s.s5 Wins-Boek Lounge cheir, reversible
foam cushion Colonial print upholstery with brown
background 44.o0I
1855 TroditionoI channeI Beck choirs, roll
and kick pleot reversible foom cushion, sturdy
fobric covers; ! natural beige, charcoal brown.
Eoch - --------------- 1900
l-59.s5 Lowson-StyIs Lounge cheiF with roll
arms, button back foam cushion, persmmon tex
tured fobric upholstery .- 37.oo
3-lis.s5 2-Pe. Sectional Sofss, vinyI covered,
ideoI for recreotion or ployroon; ton, | block,
ivory; oil slightly domoeed, as is. Eoch- -6S.e7
l-es.s5 Love Seat in ton Vnyl upholstery, slightly
damaged, os 1887
1-ss.s5 Club Chair in turquoise, slightly DOM
ooed os ----------------iz.s7
Evening star., 1959-12-03
How to turn
kids against
Christmas

There are some simple, basic
rules in December Better Homes
& Gardens for helping your chill
dren enjoy Christmas. Rules for
you not the youngsters. This
highly humorous article points
out some important "don'ts. For
example, if you stay up until
2 am. don't Scold the children
for waking you at 4 am. Make
Christmas a happier time with
December Better Homes & Gar
denS. Get it today, wherever
magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Council
Head Plans
Visit Here

Mrs. Yarnall Jacobs of New
York, newly elected president
Of the National Council of
Women of the United States,
will meet with Washington
members Of the Council at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Sher-
atom Carlton Hotel.
Washington members of
the Council include Mrs. Joe
Hume Gardner, Mrs. Robert
w. Wilson, Mrs. Stanley D.
Pace, Mrs. Francis B. Sayre,
Mrs. Frederic Beggs, Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton,
Mrs. j. william Fulbright,
Mrs. Samuel Alexander, Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, Mrs. Paul
Calabrisi, Mrs. Hale T. Shene-
field, Mrs. Irma w. Rennie
and Mrs. Francis Biddle.
The National Council of
Women was founded in
Washington in 1888 by Susan
B. Anthony. Clara Barton,
Julia Ward Howe, Elizabeth
Cady Stanton and other early
American women leaders.
Today the National Coun-
ell Of Women has an aggre-
gate membership of 4 million
women, included In 24-mem-
Der organizations and indivi-
dual memberships over the
country.
The Council acts as a clear
ing house and information
center for women on topics
ranging from international
relations, child welfare and
education to laws and suf-
frage. human relations and
health.
The Councils headquarters
is located in New York City.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

recipe for Uncooked Fruit
Cake before Christmas If any
Of you readers can supply it.
= = y =
Fudge Recipe
Mrs. r. C. G., IT., Ctlpeper
I have been given a very
large can of chocolate syrup.
Of course, it is wonderful for
making chocolate milk and
ice cream sundaes, but I am
wondering If any of you read
ers know Of a recipe for
making fudge. using such a
syrup. Thanks in advance.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Re: Bug Problem and Venetion Blinds
D.. l. s.. WdsIinOton

ID. i. s.. washington
am quite sure that with further investigation you will
hnd that your pesky bugs beetles buffalo moths
They are miserable and hard to get rid Of
you call IN an exterminator good extermnator will 60
through house from attic and you will find
that they all the house
Evening star., 1959-12-03
5-Stor Toy Bowling Alleys

Floor style, Sc" long. Stonds "a inches toll.
5 oomes in one with accessories for bowling, skill
ball. quito racing, shuffIeboord, horse racing. Sold
lost Christmas 598 --------Now Now 2.99
9TH Floor, Washington; LotUer Leuel, arlington
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington; LotUer Level, Arlington
Reg. s.ss MetoI Indoor Dryer. Plostic lines, cosy
to keep clean. Folding base for cosy storage, 5.ss
Reg. s.ss vonity-Sype Boshroom Homper. Chrome
hondes Black or white -6.S9
Reg. s.ss All Metol Folding TebIe. Ideal for Ioroe
fomiy gatherings. 24x6o" size --7 7.Ss
Reg. s.e6 TO 34.s5 stoinIess cookwure. Copper
core with bokeIite hondIe. Skillet, soucepons,
erddIe, dutch oven and complete set,
7.46 to 1918
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Foundations
Li1lqerie

Second Floor Washington; Street Floor, arlington
Reg. z.ss NyIon Treos Pettieoots. Bright coIors.
Deep lace trims. Small, medium and large 10
Res. 5.se NyIon Treot PGiomas Jr. style. loee
trim. Crop-stye top. Postel shodes. Broken sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Our god-plated satellite toward the We're
getting so soft we can't throw money away without
hiring a four-stage rocket to do 1t for US.
An industriaist businessmen In politics BY
the looks Of the family payrols in Congress lot Of poll
ticians are pretty good businessmen already.
The White House plane will fly Mamie Eisenhower back
from beauty ranch Democrats prepare for mud
pack throwing campaign.
Senate committee approves statehood for Hawaii. In
the roll Of States it'll just before Misunderstanding all
Of Idaho hasn't moved to Hawaii.
No wonder itches for real estate in outer space
Seventy-nve cent Of the earth is owned by
Texas booms Lyndon Johnson for President But john
sons not national candidate yet Neither Eleanor Roosevelt
nor Harry Truman has come out against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Davis Sees D. c.
Becoming q Harlem
- the Associated Press

Representative Davis, Demo-
crat Of Georgia, said yesterday
population figures for the Dis
trict Of Columbia prove wash
ington is turning into q second
Harlem"
Mr.. Davis told the House sta
tistics released Monday confirm
this statement he made az
years ago when he headed an
investigation critical Of deseg-
regation in Washington schools.
The latest statistics list the
Capitals residents at 50 per
cent nonwhite and ~ per cent
white. At the time Of Mr.. Davis
Inquiry. TAI per cent Of the stu
dents were Negro and ass
white. The Negro percentage Is
probably greater now. Mr..
Davis said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Red Conspiracy in Latin America

vehemently deny that the
Communists have anything to
do with the Fidel Castro re-
gime, II Is an open secret in
Havana that the Communists
are busy causing mischief
wherever they can In the little
republic which Is struggling
to recover from the Ill effects
Of the Batista dictatorship.
In the Middle East the
Communist plotters have been
more successful than any
where else. Everyone who has
watched the situation In
Egypt Is aware that the Com
munists have played an &C
tive part there In anti-West-
ern demonstrations. The
Nasser government, which at
first welcomed such support
ers, now is troubled by them.
Iraq is an example Of O sue
cessful conquest by the Com
munists Of q country which
until recently was one Of
Americas stanchest friends.
Despite the denunciations
Of anything that even re-
motely resembles an inter-
vention in their own domestic
affairs, the Soviets are SPEND
ing hundreds Of millions Of
dollars fomenting internal
trouble inside many of the
countries sympathetic with
the West.
In the United States. the
effects Of some Of the In
sid'ous operations by Com
munists are more and more
noticeable. Having won many
o big battle in the courts
through the aid Of legal
technicalities, the Commu-
nists have continued to plant
their propaganda In impor-
tant places and among groups
which are gullible and naive,
thus enlarging the scope Of
the Soviet propaganda drive.
Sooner or later the Amer
lean people will come to
realize that the Communists
are succeeding in their in
filtration Of many countries
and are dangerously impair
ing the relations between the
United States and peoples in
different parts Of the world
who normally would be very
friendly to the people Of this
country. It's q significant type
of fighting In what has been
misnamed the cold war"
copyright. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
DAVID LAWRENCE

And now it's trouble in Bo-
livial Yesterday II was In
Cuba, and before that in
other Latin American coun-
tries where hostility against
the United States was arti-
ficially intensified by the
Communists.
Unfortunately, maneuvers
Of the Communists In the
cold war are usually pooh
poohed by too many people
In this country, despite bold
propaganda operations that
obviously are planned with
care. When the anti-Nixon
incidents occurred on the
Vice Presidents tour Of
South America. 1t was con-
ceded. Of course. that an an
tagonism such as was mani
tested against the United
States could readily have
been brought into the open
without the slightest stimu-
lus by the Communists. But
this was no reason to ignore
the impetus given anti-Amer-
lean sentiment there or any
where else in the world by
the Communists.
1t so happens that this
week an article reporting an
alleged remark by q minor
American ofiicial was pub
hshed in a magazine reach
ing Bolivia from the United
States. The idea that q
chance comment in q maya
zine. circulating a relatively
small number Of copies In
that country. could produce
q riot against the United
States Embassy and cause
the evacuation Of its per-
sonnet is too fantastic to
believe Only an organized
conspiracy by those malcon-
tents with q desire to focus
international attention on re-
lations between the United
States and an important
South American country
could have brought about the
tragic. episode.
The Bolivian minister of
the interior. says a UpI dis
patch, told newsmen last
night the attack on the
American Embassy was led
by a known Communist
nam ed Victor Villegas
BuSaldo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Democratic Convention WARNING

Of legitimate big-m o n ey
strength to the Democrats,
for the coming presidential
campaign itself. that is. Most
any given Eastern industrial
list, If only because Of habit.
is still an extremely poor bet
when any Democratic fund
raising group passes the hat
among the so-called fat cats.
The California fat cats, or
the other hand. are not nee
essarily and automatically
solely contributors to the
@. o. p. They are a newer
breed. and their money is
quite as good at the bank
as is the money of the old
COP. industrial breed in the
East.
So the logical position now
taken by the Democratic pros
is not to buck at the selec-
ton Of Los Angeles for 1860
but rather simply to forearm
against any financial hankey-
pankey among the delegates
that the Republicans could
later call "the mess in Cali
fornia."
To this problem, and in
this spirit, some Of the ablest
Democratic professionals are
giving the most earnest at
tention and care. A delegate
is not Q public ofncial but
only o private person. And
there Is no way in law to
oversee his pocketbook. The
way out now being discussed
is to find some means by
which the Democratic Ma
tional Committee or the
party's various State commit
tee organizations might guar
antee In advance the pure
source Of the travel funds Of
all the delegates.
This would be q big Job,
without q doubt. But 1t would
not be an impossible one.
And the alternative could be
impossibly embarrassing to
the Democratic Party and to
whenever 1t may nominate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
4 Area Educators
To Attend PurIey

Four area educators will at
tend the Secondary Education
Boards annual two-day con.
ference in New York on FRI
day and Saturday. More than
$500 delegates are expected.
Miss Mary Corinne Rosebrook
Iof Sidwell Friends School is to
be chairman Of a meeting on
Latin as q Discipline" Head
master Carlisle T. Spencer Of
Powhatan School, Wildwood,
Va, is a member Of the mathe-
mates committee, and Miss
Robert Mcbride. headmistress
of st. Agnes School. Alexan-
dria. is on the Spanish COM
mittee.
Richard p. Thomson, head
master Of Episcopal High
School in Alexandra, Is q mem
Der Of the boards executive
committee and also will attend
the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Communist Hand Seen Behind Riots
Aqoinst u. S. Embassy in Bolivia

The other day In Congress.
Representative Daniel ].
Flood Of Pennsylvania, DEM
ocrat, declared that Commu-
mist influence Is back Of some
Of the demands being made
by the government Of PAN
ANA for an extension Of It's
territorial waters which would
adversely affect American
rights in the Canal Zone. He
said:
Those In charge Of the
Communist movement In
Latin America. and especially
In the Caribbean area, have
undoubtedly focused their
conspiratorial activities on the
Panama Canal with the pur-
pose Of causing destruction Of
amicable relations between
the United States and Pan
anna. with complete liquida-
ton Of United States control
over the canal ITSELF"
Nor is Communist activity
confined to any one part Of
the globe. It is noticeable
Just now in Africa. where fuel
Is being added to the flames
Of nationalism. 1t is operative
also In the Far East. A few
days ago a United Press In
ternational dispatch dated
Manila said:
THE foreign office warned
yesterday 1t has received re-
ports pointing to growing
inflltration' by Communists
among the Philippine student
population.
Foreign Secretary Serrano
conveyed the warning to Rep
resentative Lenardo Perez,
chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Anti-Filipino Ac-
tivities, and told him to put
his committee on alert. -"
The pattern # student in
filtration is worldwide. In
Latin America. in particular.
many Of the anti-American
demonstrations have orig
mated in the colleges. To
plant young leaders who will
use any provocation to work
up passionate outbursts is a
relatively easy device. 1t has
been revealed in Cuba in the
so-called youth movement.
While the top officials there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Berlin Military Action Discounted

tually create q United States
Of Europe. II goes further in
greatly stepped up political
and moral cooperation be-
tween the continental coun-
tries. There is no doubt that
the dramatic moral recovery
Of France matches the sem
sational economic industrial
recovery Of Germany after
many Of her cities and indus
tries had been damaged ex-
tensively In the war.
France is still in the finan-
cial doldrums. But these are
considered relatively minor.
The main thing happening
now on the European CONT
nent is that the free coun-
tries are determined to play
an important role-and this
can be done. only by O general
unity Of purpose. The bitter
ness, for instance. Of the gov
eminent Of the 4th French
Republic toward the benevo-
lent Spanish dictatorship Of
Franco is now being replaced
by a spirit of cooperation
between the governments Of
the two countries.
The sometimes frail past
relationship between Italy
and France Is now making
way for a close political and
econ omi c cooperation in
which both countries expect
to complement each other.
The French are already abb
sorbing a substantial number
Of Italian unemployed in
their prospecting industries.
The common denomination
seems to be the closing ranks
of continental Europe at the
expense Of the elimination Of
the once powerful and infiu-
entail national Communist
groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Vivian S. WHITE

Over the Democrats de-
cision to 60 West in earnest
and hold their 1860 national
convention in Los Angeles
there hangs q small cloud
that Is much troubling the
party's more candid and
realistic professionals.
Privately they are facing
up to the unpleasant fact
that geographical accident
will offer undue room for the
possibility Of some nasty
scandal in connection with
the expenses of the dele
gates. The plain if little
known truth Is that no
Democratic national con-
vention ever meets without
a nagging fear among party
leaders that some delegate
will later be found to have
accepted tainted expense
money from the camp Of one
or another Of the party's
presidential aspirants.
However much they have
overstated their claim to be
the party Of "the common
man." there are certainly
always more poor delegates
to Democratic conventions
than there are poor Re-
publican delegates to @. o. P.
conventions. And poor dele
gates simply are more likely
to accept financial assist
ance.
What now raises special
danger Is the circumstance
that Los Angeles is a long
way indeed from the homes
Of most Of the prospective
1860 convention delegates.
The vast majority Of them
land they will number more
than a thousand altogether
will need to travel $500
miles upward to and from
the convention city. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
DORIS FLEEsON
Louis Johnson Role During Reaction
Aooinst Pre-Koreo Economies Is Cited

The Pentagon accepts the
imminent departure Of De-
tense Secretary McElroy as
a fact and understands that
Deputy Secretary Quarles will
succeed him. 1t is the OBJ
vious choice. since the time
remaining to the Eisenhower
administration is about equal
to the time 1t would take a
newcomer to master the job.
Mr.. Quarles is not popular
with the services and lacks
prestige with Congress. Yet
when matters have been al
lowed to reach a certain
point In Government. pro-
motion Of the man who is
there generally is indicated.
Whatever its misgivings,
Congress will not complain.
The situation is analogous
to that at State-the other
vital cabinet spot-where the
word is that should Secre-
Sary Dulles not return to his
t uesk after his cancer radia-
Iion treAtments, Acting Sec
i .y herter will take over.
Assln senators will wish the
replacement we're a stronger
one but see no alternative.
Mr.. McElroy is coming un-
S aer criticism for planning 70
leave his post during q time
OF great danger. The cutting
sose OF the blows il keener
because 1t is well established
that he is pleading the
threatened loss Of personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Khrushehev Move Seen Bearing Out
Estimates by u. S. and NATO Experts

or excuse why these Commu-
mist foreign ministers should
attend q conference intended
to settle the Berlin situation
and all dangerous implica-
tons connected with 1t when
they have nothing to do with
1t.
The situation created by
Mr.. Khrushchev last Novem-
Der when he announced that
he intends to hand over to
East Germany control of the
allied lines Of communica-
tions from West Germany to
the former capital of the
Reich concerns only the ma
tons which have troops in
the four zones into which
Berlin was divided In l945
after the collapse Of the Nazi
forces. This. say the French,
is a matter concerning purely
the occupying powers.
The pretext offered by the
Soviet Premier that the So
Wet diplomats must be sup
ported by the two principal
satellites apparently holds no
water with the French. They
maintain that in the past
the Soviet did pretty well by
itself when it faced the COM
bined free nations. Under
these circumstances there is
no point. according to reports
from Paris. why France should
agree to the presence Of the
Polish and Czech foreign
ministers at a conference
dealing with matters which
are not their concern.
What many American dip
lomats have failed to realize
fully is the fact that since the
advent Of De Gaulle in France
a third force" has been fac
tually on continental Europe.
This force is represented by
the close relationship estab-
lished between Bonn and
Paris-for the first time in
centuries.
The unity Of western
Europe is not represented
only by the European COM
munity," the economic or
ganization tending to even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
DORIS FLEEs0N
McEIroy Preparing to Step Down

constitutes a monument to
the Eisenhower optimism and
his apparently unquenchable
faith that a man who can
make money can pass
miracles in the public service
as we'll.
Yet the President can
plead, too. that the voters
reelected him after four
years Of observing his opera
tons and after his own
frank statement that his
health would not permit him
to be as active as formerly
he had been.
What finally appears is
that once again a dramatic
situation shows how the
American system makes gov
eminent the prisoner Of the
calendar. The Democratic
sweep last November was in
effect o reputation Of the
Eisenhower : leadership, yet
he must stay and make the
best Of things for the re.
mainder Of his term.
It would be hard enough
in any case; every admin
istration starts to deterio-
rate in its final two years
when its first team tires or
feels 1t has earned a safe
harbor in private life. Its
requirements have short
tenure and many headaches
to look forward to while the
press and public are already
looking ahead to their sue
ceSsors.
What Is new here IL the
nature Of the present danger
and even that 10 unfortu.
nately no longer very new
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

American and NATO INTEL
LICENCES estimates which both
discounted any Red military
action In Berlin--and by
necessity also in Western
Europe-appear to have been
borne out by Soviet Premier
Khrushchev's acceptance Of
a foreign ministers confer
ence.
OF course, Khrushchev still
insists on q summit meeting
and can be expected to use q
number Of tricks 10 get us to
one. In this he is likely to be
supported by public opinion
in Great Britain.
Also support for the idea is
likely from q number Of
politicians in this country
who, among other things, ex-
pect to make political capt.
tai In the 1860 elections by
making themselves appear
as the saviors Of world peace.
President Eisenhower. who
cannot see any practical
achievements from a gather
ing Of heads of states. is ex-
pected to be induced to
change his mind. particularly
If by the end of the summer
he finds himself compelled to
replace Secretary Of State
Dulles as his oficial top
foreign policy adviser.
In the meantime Comrade
Khrushchev's acceptance Of q
foreign ministers meeting on
condition that the Poles and
Czechs participate in order
to create q balance of three
Communist countries facing
three capitalist countries
seems to have hit q snag in
Paris. President de Gaulle,
who personally controls the
major aspects of Frances
foreign affairs. is known to
oppose the presence of foreign
ministers from Warsaw and
Prague.
The State Department has
been advised that neither the
French Chief Of State nor his
Foreign Minister COVE de
Murville can see any reason