davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-17
ARLINGTON, VA.

81 N. BEDFORD ST.
3 bedrms., 1l2 baths, liv. rm., din.
rm.. kit, breakfast nook, full
basement, oil heat; S125 per mo-:
completely redecorated; excellent
condition. Key at % N. Bedford,
H. G. SMITHY co. ST. 3-3300
ASHTON REALTY co. has several
attractive country houses, from
S75. WA. 4-9S11, Ev. 4-1743.
AVAILABLE 1 January bed
family size din. rm.; Sl25 mo.
Landover Hills, SP. 1860, or SP
3-114l.
BATLEY's CROSS ROADS, bed
rms, / bath, full bsmt., garage,
fully air conditioned; S135 per
month: avail. Immediately. c. B.
O'SHAUGHNESSY, JE. 4-1400.
BETHESDA-3 bedrms.: nr. Old
GEORGETOWN rd.; Sl5O. After 2
pm. OIL. 2-6497.
BUY OR RENT, 4S3O 18th st. NV
Lee. home, 3 stories, 10 bedrms.,
41z baths, front porch, 2-car det
garage, full bsmt.: suitable rest
home or professional: partially
furn.: $3.50 rent or flexible, rea-
sonable terms on purchase. By
appt. only, Mr.. Fortin, LO. 7-5000
FORTIN REALTY.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

OVERLOOKING CHEVERLY - g.
bedrm. Cape Cod. Full bsmt.,
table-space kit; conv. location;
immed. possession, easy terms.
ONLY S9,75O: Rogers Heights-
Sonv; to shopping. schools; transp.
3 bedrms., liv. rm., full din. rm.,
kit, bath, bsmt., porches; terms.
RIvERDALE-On extra-lge. lot: g.
bedrm. bungalow. Full din. rm.,
of street parking: vacant: close
in; S12,S00, terms.
UN. 4-2723
LOUIS MILLER, REALTOR
OWNER SLASHES PRICE for quick
sale on roomy Aft. L-shaped
rambler featuring sep. din. room,
twin-siZe bedrmS.. big screened
porch, alum. storm windows. S15,-
$50 Take over existing 4Ia9c
loan with moderate down payment.
can PRINCE GEORGES PROPER
TIES, AP. 7-7774.
RIYERDALE-Sl2 600: 8 bedrms,,
lge level lot: 4 blks. to school and
shopping; $1,000 cash, 500 per
ToR, noi AMATH VA 7.S57PR = BRIGHT REAL
SPECTACULAR in every detail is
this custom-built ranch rambler
on lovely 2O0-ft. lot. Big foyer en-
trance, flrepl. in liv. room, sep.
din. room, 3 generous-size bed
rooms, Ia baths; dream, table
outside entrance. Loaded with ap-
peal and extras. Perfect for the
young executive. S29,500. Conven-
tional terms or assume So loan.
Call PRINCE GEORGES PROPER
TIES, AP. 7-7774.
SUITLAND
Four -bedrm. brk. Cape Cod: va
cant. Sep. din. rm., full bsmt.
Only Sl6,500, FHA or conven-
CAMP SPRINGS
New, 3-bedrm. brk. ramblers: S16,-
500. RE. 6-4140, Suns. and ewes.
HI. e-5357. CAMPBELL REALTY.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

SUITLAND
Four -bedrm. brk. Cape Cod: va.
cant. Sep. din. rm., full bsmt
Only, Sl6,50O, FHA or conVen'
Evening star., 1959-12-17
GEORGETOWN

Federal town house, excel. loc.: at
trac. entr.: covered patio TO gar
den; den. 3 bedrms., pa baths,
carpets and draperies incl. Ewes.
call Mrs. Williams, FE. 3-69l5.
W. c. g. A. =. MILLER DEV. CO.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
oEoRoETowN RESIDENTS
Evening star., 1959-12-17

THE PERRY BOSWELL co
WA. 7-450O REALToF
Evening star., 1959-12-17

OVERLOOKING CHEVERLY = g.
bedrm. Cape Cod. Full bsmt.,
table-space kit; conv. location;
immed. possession, easy terms.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

New, 3-bedrm. brk. ramblerS: S16,.
500. RE. 6-4l40, Suns. and ewes
HI. 9-5357. CAMPBELL REALTY
Evening star., 1959-12-17
SPECIAL.

Hard to find. Half acre with g.
bedroom and den home. Oil hot
water heat. SI3.500, with 81 900
down ROMER & CO., Realtors,
Evening star., 1959-12-17

SYCAMORE ACRES-Living in this
3-bedrm. rambler is q DREAM
REALIZED. full bsmt., beaut. acre
lot, SIS. $50. Call now. HUGH T.
PECK, GA. 4-6575.
TRADE your older home on a new
4-bedrm., 3-bath split-level. No
red tape. so down GI or name
YOUR financing; Walk to schools
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star., 1959-12-17

ONLY $3.50: Rogers Heights-
Conv. to shopping, schools, transp.
3 bedrms., liv. rm., full din. rm.,
kit, bath, bsmt., porches; terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

on our work together for q very
long time"
Mr.. Macmillan's reference
was to q series of reports In
London newspapers in the last
few days to the effect that
Mr.. Lloyd might be moved to
another job. The London Times
created the major stir yester-
day when 1t reported that MIR,
Macmillan had notified Mr..
Lloyd he would be replaced at
some time In the future.
Mr.. Macmillan cabled assur-
ances TO Mr.. Lloyd. who Is at
tending the Big -Four Foreign
Ministers conference In &C.
neva, that the Times report,
as well as others in the Sum
day Express and Evening News,
were phscicSS.
Aneurin Bevan, Laborite for
eign affairs spokesman, asked
Mr.. Macmillan today:
"Is the Prime Minister aware
that II statements Of the sort
which have appeared In news
papers recently had been made
by the opposition, we should
have been accused Of unpatri-
otically stabbing the Foreign
Secretary in the back in the
course Of international nego-
tiations?"
MIR. Macmillan replied: 1.-THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Lloyd 10 Stay,
Commons Told
By Macmillan

LONDON. June 2 (AP).-
Prime Minister Macmillan told
the House Of Commons today
he hopes to be working together
with Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd "for q very long time"
Members Of the House cheered.
Mr.. Macmillan's statement
came after Laborite Emanuel
Shinwell asked II the Prime
Minister could say who was re-
sponsible for inspired state
ments that the Foreign Secre-
tary Is to be replaced"
There have been no inspired
statements of any kind" Mr..
Macmillan answered. But this
does give me an opportunity Of
saying I have been reading
newspapers, no doubt as Mr..
Shinwell has. and the Foreign
Secretary and I hope to carry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Sudan Arrests
Reds Fuyorite

CAIRO, June 2 (AP).-Su.
danese President Ibrahim Alb
boud has arrested Brig
Abdel Rehim Shenan. whom
the Communists reportedly had
hopes of using as a front mar
in a coup to seize power.
The Khartoum government
announced today that Brig
Shenan and another high.
ranking member Of the ruling
military junta. Brig. Mohieddin
Ahmed Abdallah, had been put
under close arrest along with
Is other officers.
Cairo papers said a military
court would try them on trea-
son charges as soon as an in
veStigation is completed.
Despite the Communists re-
ported desire to use Brig. She
nan. the arrests were viewed
In Cairo as the outcome Of q
power struggle among ambi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

opposition does quite enough
OF that anyway"
Today there was general
agreement here that the news
paper reports were III timed
but the more cynical suggested
there might have been some
thing to them after all.
There were theories that the
reports were planted by some.
body high up in the govern
ment.
Whatever lay behind the re-
ports, the government appeared
ready to let the whole thing
die a natural death.
Highly authoritative sources
said Mr.. Macmillan has no In
tention to launch an inquiry
into the matter.
Along with their anger. gov
eminent officials we're consid-
erably puzzled. For 1t was be-
lieved the respected London
Times-the very antithesis OF
sensational journalism-would
not have carried such a story
unless 1t got the information
from an apparently reliable
source.
An official Of the Times said
the paper couldn't reveal Its
source but still felt the report
was true.
The Times dutifully reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
Angry BIowup May Be Prelude
To Agreement Among Big Four

A threat by the West to pack
up and go home with no pros
pect of q summit meeting would
have the advantage of ending
this suspense.
II the majority Is right. 1t
could result In q remarkably
sudden change of attitude on
Mr.. Gromyko's part. II not. the
West would at least have q
clearer idea of where 1t stands
and perhaps a greater willing
ness to face the grim implica-
tons.
For the time being. however.
the agreed Western policy is
one Of patience. For several
more days at least, the allies
are prepared to continue grind
ing away at Mr.. Gromyko in
the hope that he win at last
give way Of his own accord.
The ultimate trump card may
finally be played But the con-
sequences Of playing 1t are UNI
certain enough and grave
enough to justify waiting as
long as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Mr.. Macmillan's cable TO the
Foreign Secretary and reported
It's story had caused the most
Intense interest" at the Geneva
conference. The dispatch from
the political correspondent at
Geneva said:
Little or no attention was
paid to the fact that Lloyd,s
transfer to another department
was said to be clearly still sew
eral months ahead or to the
reactions Of British represent
atives who denied the Prime
Minister and Foreign Secretary
discussed the matter and argued
1t is likely enough speculation
to suggest that. II the Con-
servatives win the next cleo
ton. there viii be q cabinet
reshuffie."
The election must be held
before next May and is ex-
pected In the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
College Will Honor
Utility Attorney

James Francis Reilly. Wash
ington utility and aviation at
torney and former assistant
corporation counsel Of the
District. VIII receive an hon.
orary LID. degree from his
alma m alter, Mount Saint
Mary's College, Emmitsburg.
Md. tomorrow.
Mr.. Reilly, who Is the former
assistant to the chairman Of
the Civil Aeronautics Board.
also win be the speaker at the
l5lst commencement exercises
tomorrow at the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02
ny CROSBY 8. MOVES

European Correspondent OF The star
GENEVA, June 1.-THE pos
sibility Of q major crisis as O
prelude to agreement at this
Foreign Ministers Conference
Is very much In the minds Of
q number Of delegates here.
Despite the gloomy tone of
the latest allied statements on
the progress Of the conference.
most Western delegates still
believe that the conference
will end In enough agreement
to justify q summit meeting.
Assistant Secretary of State
Andrew Berding's estimate that
livery little progress has been
made In the conversations to
date" seems more like an anti
dote to the optimistic noises Of
Russian spokesman Mikhail
Kharlamov than anything else.
Nevertheless. given the pres
ent stalemate, the possibility
Of an angry hlowup is foreseen
before the ministers really get
down to the job Of trying real
istically to reconcile their
points Of view.
Tactical Crisis
In the opinion of some West
ern experts the crisis might be
deliberately provoked by either
the allies or the Russians. Its
object would be mainly tactical,
aimed at getting the other side
to back down from its en-
trenched positions and reveal
its real bargaining detectives.
II the tactic succeeded. 1t would
not wreck the conference, but
rather speed 1t on to q success
full conclusion.
Speculation about the pos
sibility Of a conference crisis
and some misgiving about the
possible consequences-has in
creased as the secret meetings
continue with no outward sign
Of q break.
Although 1t Is true enough
that the ministers are now
down to the point Of arguing
about the crucial points they
do not appear any nearer
agreement than when they
were debating propaganda is
sues.
Both sides so far have chung
firmly to their positions In the
discussions on Berlin. The
West, If anything. has rather
stiffened It's conditions for o
settlement since last Saturday
when 1t seemed that British
Foreign Secretary Lloyd was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

,tious army officers and not Of
an theological conflict. Both
generals are personally ambi-
tious men with o reputation
as troublemakers, and with no
specific political tags.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

offering o number Of one-way
concessions In return for q Rus
sian guarantee to respect the
status quo in West Berlin.
Little Improvement
For all anyone can SEE this
process Of "going round and
round the buildings" can 60 on
almost indefinitely. In fact.
although the secret meetings
have the virtue that the minis
tiers now are boring nobody but
themselves. the endless repeti-
ton Of arguments that takes
place seems to represent o
doubtful improvement on the
public sessions.
Russian Foreign Minister
Gromyko. In particular. has
failed to behave the way many
Western experts confidently ex-
pected. Not only has he shown
no give In his demands that the
West accept one or another
Russian proposal for normal
izing" conditions In West Ber-
lin. he has also declined
pointedly to lay any of his
cards on the table. One Of the
more plaintive protests heard
within the Western camp is
that I'VE still have no real idea
Of what 1t Is that Gromyko
really wants"
Feeling Not General
Success or failure Of this
conference hinges entirely on
the Western conviction that
the Russian foreign minister In
the end viii settle for q good
deal less than he Is now de-
handing. II he does not. the
chances Of q summit confer
ence so UP in smoke. And
with it, the other comforting
premise Of the Allies here:
That the Russians want q sum-
NIT meeting above all else.
These at least are the con-
victions Of those who believe
that o negotiated compromise
on Berlin Is both possible and
desirable from the Western
point of view. From the be-
however, there have
been others notably French
and Germans-who do not be-
lieve this and who feel that
anything less than absolute
firmness in Berlin Is an invita-
ton to disaster.
From either. point Of view
there Is some temptation to
force the issue with Mr.. Gro
myko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Shortly, someone tmcybe you'll will be
turning The key in about $4,000 worth Of
new front door. And that door will belong
to a home standing in the midst Of an
entirely new community, ereoted through
the initiotive and imagination Of The
planners and builders Of metropolitan
Washington.
II takes money. lots Of money. 10 establish
such a building project. Witness the price
fog on Just one front door. For this eopitoI.
progressive builders depend on Weaver
Bros. Inc. Thofs our business. providing the
fnoneioI means for a growing Washington.
The house you now live in could we'll have
been constructed with the financial help
Of Weaver Bros. Inc. Or, II may have
been the building you work in. or your
neiehborhood shopping center.
For u consecutive years. Weaver Bros,
Inc. has provided q full range Of real
estate and brokerage services on com.
petitive terms. If your business is building
or real estate. coll US in on your next
project Well put our resources and intimote
knowledge Of the oreo TO work for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-02

Most Attractive
dining rooms and
best food in the
copitol oEeo. Old
Club Restaurant, Alex
ondrio. No regrets.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

We sat next to DR.. Martin
Luther King at a luncheon in his
honor held Friday, Oct. 16 after
his memorable convocation add
ress. Later at a press conference
we presented him the peoples
world government official flag and
emblem in behalf Of the World
Peace Associations 8 ecretAry,
treasurer Carl Ryan of Jenkins,
MINI.
DR.. King was happy to receive
the flag. whose five stripes Of red.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Roce Discrimination In Bermuda

reading attractive folders
discrimination
that islands scenery
palm whose leaves sayng gentle breeze from
the Caribbean lies old basing sunlight
his characteristic repulsive uginess
Though sustained the Americans
however anspanted from America
Sam by half century. the
when John Bull settled colony hungry
fortune and fame there early the seventeenth century
There has always discrimination a
colony where the native population rigid Eng
sh tradition racial osracim enforced
Utility only Engishmen
Though recent
tourists they with reluctance
class hotels positively not welcome guests
This situation causing something ripple
when eminent Negro physician
Department because he his
Castle Harbour Hotel in Bermuda
The physician suggested that
decrng the partial treatment
the basis Of color assuring
tce Is in direct contradiction Of the policies
government"
We chance Of such suggestion being seriously
the State Department would calling
black For there plenty hotels do
accept Negro guests An Of these
South; there New great cosmopolitan
center which cling the They
turn black face down in polite clever a
just the
What difference does make accent
colored people here Sorry State
change discriminatory policy
than change that Of the hotels
If it coud?-ChcagO Daily Defender.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Thank The Lord Niki+u Didn't Visit Dixie

That Premier Khrshchev did not visit the South while he
the United States probably planned Intentional
this section Of the nation the world would
droolng
just opportunity touch the Of his
lest forget southerner importance has than
opposition premier
and that makes him right irrespective Rusas stope
weapons again again country
defiance Of its presidents bid for peace
Khushchevs white entities
sleep and the Mississippi Georgia
South Carolina other southern states where
sidered than a communicative
Negroes will therefore need to learn the
visit to America that belief in God ones loyalty country
character education
t development purchase human dignity
izenhp possessor happens
be a Negro.
and everything hold dear this country
glad anywhere God
he did
heads the
in this region who live by philosophy
right" II you are a communist-CarOHnA (Durham)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

For Mississippi has systematically sought to keep the Negro
voting coming
consequences of this folly bitter indeed
the United States refused to review
soaed Godsby this refusal
must have sounded like the crack Of doom to Msspans
In that decision the conviction Of Negro accused Of murder
voided Negroes Carroll county where
held convinced that there had been
systematic exclusion" of Negroes from juries.
vodng Of conviction had dreadful implications
Mississippi Unless the overturned this decision the
would inevitably be confronted by thony choice could
register Negro voters Jurors selected from registration
would countless convictions involving
Negroes be voded n
Mississippi counties according to the latest available
statistics single Negro registered half of the
counties per vongage Negroes
registered
This exclusion from the registration lists inevitably reflected
Mississippi place
Negroes ures face the prospect Of far criminal
convictions Of Negroes
supreme Goldsby mpaes
the states white suremacsts the dilemma
token strengthens the Negroes position
through present policies
his full responsibilities and Minneapolis Morning
TRIBUNE.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23

white, brown, yellow and black
are symbolic Of the five major
ethnic groups in the worlds pop
ulation. He was happy he said be-
cause the World Peace Associa-
ton and Mr.. Ryan personally
were helpful during the darker
days OF the struggle Of the Ne
grOes Of Montgomery, Ala, led
by the Montgomery Improvement
Association against the bus firm,
q struggle which had nationwide
repercussions and international at
tention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Prince Edward County Wal
(JOuTnal and Guide)

Because the voted close its public schools
rather than gae Prince Edward stands
the only the South without public education
its white children private
opened September TO-
These classes
places that will accommodate them Fifty teachers
for these private schools
There public
The southern pattern when punish
Negroes without exception what considered
the white community on the Negro individual
group
The suit for equalization desegregaon
launched in Famvne but children
suffered the schools
repsa when
pened Prince Edward what the leading
and political control there said it would
But the Counys win
be felt later by the white people Of the county.
Prince Edward cannot expect
maes education Of 70 to
day The of the oil
passed The couns
Edwardvn
donment Of public schools Prince
Edward business community by its farms plants any;
and most Of all by its churches.
schooling picture
leaves the con least able Of the
the wholewthout schools although time
Negroes combining their phantrophic
their churches viii
whites possess county The
political social leadership
thu clock quarters Of century
well The nation win having
committed economic and cultural suicide did burned
the bridges between is youth and good public
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Where Is Golf Headed?

Colt first remember it, game played
The average a including niblc,
putter midron, bassie
set used braSse
and al 1s holes Many
These days hear electric carts available
golfer rides another
just few inches feet gadget
that automatically heights
soil that the
out making tees from little bit
We fully expect that will somebody
machine that will automatically swing the club perfect hit
the ball that the player automatically
ting out of his electric cart It will
eSting but should go?-MemphIs Appeal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
Bowling Season On!

only few that only half dozen Twin City
Negroes participated the bowling bowling
popular parcpa-
ton often than member of family this
the Negro
communities
according popular
ing column conducted this weekly
nourishng bowling leagues City Negro
muny operating
Negro pedominanty
representing a a group.
visit to the bowling alleys those
because the which provides pleasure enjoyment
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-10-23
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC

cry kind of endeavor, machine is
replacing mainland man is look
ing for work. In the midst of our
prosperity and high employment,
we still have over 81 million I'M
Employed third of them out OF
work for more than four months
and a long list Of distressed areas
with chronic labor SURPRISES.
We rejoice in the wonders of
automation. But we cannot forget
our unemployed workers and our
depressed cities.
At the same time we must rec
ognize-and be prepared for-the
new demands this age viii place
upon our sources Of energy-elec-
trical energy, atomic energy and
every other kind. It requires that
we make the maximum use Of our
natural resources-that we harness
our rivers for the public good-and
that we begin now a program of
civilian atomic reactors that will
give US the energy we need.
4. The challenge I'm our standard
Of living. AS a people we Amer
leans enjoy the highest per capita
income the world has ever known
But the harsh facts Of the matter
are that our tremendous increase
in living standards Is not shared
by all Americans.
We must increase and extend
our minimum wage laws.
5. The challenge In the under
developed nations Of the world.
The astounding explosive growth
of the worlds population, which
win also double in this century,
is conferred largely on those ma
tons of the Middle East, Asia,
Africa and Latin America least
able to support it.
The world may be enjoying more
prosperity than ever before-but,
strange as 1t may seem, 1t has
never seen 50 much poverty in all
its history.
8. The challenge Of natiOnalIsm.
In Asia, Latin America and par
ticularly in Africa, mans eternal
desire to be free Is rising to the
fore.
But the principles Of sek-de-
termination are still being contest
ed in some parts Of the globe. Too
often 1t il a struggle between a
white minority and a colored ma
jority, with dangerous implications
for our future. This requires that
we In this nation make completely
clear our strong unequivocal stand
on civil rights-not only to help US
abroad but to strengthen W here
at home.