davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Servings for
Sub-Teens

81 Orion ceFdisens, selection
Of styles and eoIors. Good size
range. Were 5.eS-----2.oo
~ Orion Follower sweoteFs;
broken sizes. Were 5.e6,
3 Ben-Lon ceFdisons, broken
sizes. Were 500 ----z.so
20 een-Lon PulIovsT Sweoters,
broken sizes. Were 4.99,
IS Cotton Skirts, summer
colors. Selection Of sizes.
Were 500 ----------l.00
20 Paiss Cotton GeboFdins
Comp Shorts, choice Of col.
ors. Sub-teen sizes. Were
l.ee ---------------6se
WGL-Sub-Teen Apparel,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

IS Pairs Little Boys' SlGeks,
washable cottons or woods. 3
to Ok. Were 2.eo to 4.99.
99e 10 2.9s
so Pairs Little Boys' Summer
Shorts, cottons. 3 to 6x. Were
l.ee to 2.ee- -sSe to i.Ss
~ Little Boys' Cotton Jersey
Jeekets, Upper front. Bro
ken sizes 3 to Ok. Were 2.9e,
100 Little Boys' Cotton Shirts.
shork sleeves. 3 to Ok.
Were l.ee ------5Se to sse
30 Lille Girls costen Dress
90 in vorious styles. Broken
sizes for toddlers and the 3
to 6x set. Were 800 to 8.ee,
i.99 10 3.ss
IS Little Girls Cotton Blouses,
3 to 6x. Were 100 to 2.99,
soc 10 9Se
IS Little Girls Orion and
Bon-Lon Sweeters, sizes 3-6x.
Were 2.99 to 500,
i.Ss TO s.ss
Is Little Girls Heavy Cotton
Knit ceEdisons, 3 to 6x.
Were $50 -----------99e
IS Summer Hats, styles for
toddIer and 3 to Ok boys and
girls. Were 80 ase to Soc
WGL-Children's Apparel.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Remnonts- Only
Savings From the
Nursery Corner

n Gamers Dress and Penfy
Sets, cotton and Doeron knit
with nyIon trim. Plostie-Iined
ponty. Infonts' sizes.
Were $50 -----------s5e
IS hets In cotton poplin, roy
on and cotton pique. Styles
for boys and girls. Were l.7e
to 3.o9 soc
IS Growers end covsFoIls,
cottons in snop-erotch style.
Ploids and stripes, Medium to
extra toroe sizes.
Were 2.oo -----------S0e
20 Cotton Bstiste SIumbsr
6Fo's, infonts' sizes.
Were 2.9o -----------S0e
30 Vinyl Plastie Ploy Pen
Covers. Were 800 ----l.4S
50 Imported Boby Pillow
ceses. hohd-embroidered
Irish linen. Severed designs.
Were l.e9 ----------l.45
WGl-The Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Clearance Of Mems
Lightweight One and
Two TrouseF Suits
70 %'s ssj g" 2o.'s

$50 suits In the group. Sizes include
sesuIoEs, shorts, longs. extre longs
end stouts. Choose from derk end
medium tones ell suitoble for
early fell wear. Take edventese Of
this excellent opportunity to save.
WGL-The Mems Store, End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

Aetuolly dir conditioned. The "cir-
euloiFe" fan blower eireulotes DIR
right through the scot. Just place
on seat, plug into lighter outlet. Il
works instontly to evopoFote pers-
pirosion. No bottery drain uses
less juice thon single headlight.
WGL-Notions, lst Floor
-. also Chevy Chose and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Infonts' Imported
ShowIs
VII !. IL; s-'' - I" 80

so Fine Wools In white or pasteIs.
A nice gift idea.
5 Petersen High Chairs. Were
lIo5 -13.9S
WGL-The Nursery Corner.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Boys Fall
Winter Suits
16.ss " 22.ss

ere Z|.Io to J1IS
IS Ivy Style Suits with 3-butson
cost. Fine woolens. Tones Of sFay.
Broken sizes - to ~.
IS Beys' FaII-WinteE Sport coats,
ivy style woods. Subdued stripes in
oroy. Sizes Is, IS and Is. Were
24.o5 to 27.95-----------l4.SS
W6L-The Boys Store, 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

could very easily add more
cars to the traffic already
waiting for the green light at
Wisconsin and EaSt-WeSt
highway. A county govern
ment study of this problem
showed this intersection is
now carrying its peak load.
q Proposals have been made
for the construction of an
underpasS at this intersec-
ton. Such a project would
run into many millions of
dollars and would not help
the overall traffic problem,
as it would only ease traffic
through this particular in
tersection.
The proposal of the cham
Der has also been made by
such outstanding objective
organizations as the staff OF
the Park & Planning Com
mission, the National Capital
Planning Commission, the
National Capital Regional
Planning Commission, and is
also contained in the Mass
Transportation Plan recently
released, as we'll as other
planners who have studied it..
Your anonymous CORE
spondent also stated that the
merchants prefer to see hun
dreds of homes destroyed in
order to save a few sales on
their "overpriced" merchan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Good Luck, Mr.. President

Shortly before dawn tomorrow
President Eisenhower will take off from
Friendship Airport in the opening phase
of a truly fateful venture in personal
diplomacy.
This particular trip shouldn't be
necessary, but it is. For the President
is going to Bonn, London and Paris in
an attempt to smooth down Squabble
within the Western family of nations.
This family quarrel can be traced in
part to things over which the American
President has little or no control-to
European domestic politics, to economic
rivalrieS and to soaring national am
bition in Paris which is manifeSting it
self in demands that cannot be satisfied.
If the Eisenhower charm is working
we'll the President, while he can hardly
be expected to resolve these differences,
may be able to persuade MeSSrS de
Gaulle, Adenauer and Macmillan that
the larger interests of all concerned
require at least the temporary subordi-
nation of secondary matters.
The more important reason for the
trip, however, has to do with the neceS-
Sity to consult with and reaSSure our
llieS-especially the French and West
misunderstanding next months Big
Two discussions between Mr.. Eisenhower
and Mr.. KhruShchev. This is delicate
business. First of all, the President,
while not permitting his own hands to
be tied, must satisfy our allies that no
vital interest of theirs will be sacrificed
in the forthcoming talks. Next, he must
strive for an agreed-upon Western posi-
ton, or at least the closest approach to
it, at a time when the British on the
one hand and the French and West Ger
mans on the other are far from seeing
eye to eye on the wisdom and the sub
stance of the Eisenhower Khrushchev
meetings.
This is going to take a great deal
of doing-if it can be done at all. And
when Mr.. Eisenhower comes home, some
10 days hence, he will have little enough
time in which to get ready for the ar
rival of the Russian Premier, set for
September Is. BY anyone'S standard,
this is back-breaking schedule-and
especially so for a man of Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S years and past illnesses.
He has always said, however, that
he would go anywhere and do anything
that serves to bring closer Gust and
lasting peace" AS he departs on what
may be the beginning of his final effort
to achieve this goal, he ought to have
the fullest support of the American
people. There are those, however, who
do not and who perhaps cannot support
him. Their emotions are understand
able, but these people should think long
and carefully before throwing up road
blocks in the path the President is trying
to travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

selves incapable OF maintaining effective
and orderly state operations. Accord
ingly, In keeping with midas constitu-
ton, Prime Minister Nehru's central
government finally felt impelled to GUST
the Red regime and place the states
affairs under the supervision Of New
Delhi's federal authority.
This arrangement, with the resound-
ing Endorsement of midas Parliament,
will remain in force until conditions
seem suitable for new state elections,
which may be held next January. Mean
while, although the Communists Of
Kerala are well organized and bent on
staging a comeback, it seems safe to
predict that they will win nothing like
35 per cent Of the next popular vote.
They will not win 1t, that is, If their
Hindu Christian-MoSlem opposition con-
tinueS to maintain the unity it has so
admirably displayed against them in
recent months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Afraid of Facts?

Since its formal opening a few
weeks ago, our exhibition in Moscow
has attracted well over / million Soviet
visitors, and our IS Russian-speaking
guides have been answering a wide
variety Of questions about the United
States. In effect, they have been rebuff
ting all the old Communist propaganda
about our way of life, and they ap-
parently have been doing their job so
impressively that the Kremlin has been
moved to train its guns on them.
This seems to be the only logical
explanation for the fact that Moscow's
preSs-even while hailing the proSpec-
tive KhruShchev-E Eisenhower exchange
of visits as the harbinger of new era
of American-RuSSian friendship has
gone to exceptional lengths to discredit
the guides. Although it has accused
some of them of bad personal behavior
(and possibly there have been a few
unfortunate incidentS), its sharp dis
pleasure has been aimed chiefly at the
answers they have given to their queS-
TONERS By way Of example, Komsomol-
Skaya Pravda, the Communist youth
newspaper, has accused them of "of
Tending the feelings and dignity of the
Soviet people" by making "impermis
Sible" statements about how paradise
exists in America for the unemployed"
and about how the masses in the United
States have money in the bank, are
protected with life insurance and own
their own automobiles and homes.
All such "capitalistic" talk, of
course, is sharply at variance with the
USSR'S long-standing propaganda, and
many Soviet citizens, as they listen to
our guides, must begin to have some
doubts about the party line. At any
rate, the attack on the guides suggests
that the men of the Kremlin are fear
full of having facts freely disseminated
at our show in Moscow. In its own way,
this serves as striking commentary on
one of the great basic differences still
existing between the Soviet system
and ours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
THE POLITICAL MILL
The Field Against Kennedy
By GOULD LINCOLN

equally well. The others have
trailed far behind. The pub
lie opinion polls, however.
will not in themselves swing
the nomination. The pri-
maries, on the other hand,
are a real test Of strength.
At present the name OF
Stevenson is more and more
used as a potential nominee.
The former Illinois Governor,
twice previously the Dem
ocratic nominee for Presi-
dent, has a very considerable
following. But it is not clear
whether he is being pro-
NOTED for the purpose Of
helping to knock Senator
Kennedy down or whether
there is a real demand that
Mr.. Stevenson be given a
third nomination.
New York Maneuver
A remarkable political
maneuver - interpreted as a
possible blow at the Kennedy
candidacy-was performed in
New York last week. There
the Democratic State chair
man, Prendergast, and the
New York City party leaders
and those Of the suburban
counties, announced that the
New York delegation-which
will be the largest by far at
the national convention-will
put forward Mayor Wagner
of New York as it's candidate
for Vice President. They
coupled with this announce
ment a statement the New
York delegation would go I'M
committed to any presidential
candidate. Mayor Wagner,
like Senator Kennedy, is a
Roman Catholic. 1t is pre-
sumed that the New Workers.
would not accept Senator
Kennedy as the presidential
nominee as long as they
pressed Mayor Wagner for
the second place on the
ticket.
Notwithstanding all these
anti Kennedy moves, the
Massachusetts Senator re-
mains a strong contender for
the presidential nomination.
He starts with almost certain
solid backing of the delega-
tons from the six New Eng
land States. He is an attrac-
tive figure, with a big follow
ing among the young Demo-
Gratis ard Independents in
many States. If he can DEM
onstrate real vote getting
ability in a series of the pri-
mary States and he should be
turned down by the Demo-
cratic National Convention,
its unwillingness to place a
Catholic at the head of the
party ticket might react un-
favorably in large urban CEN
tiers.
Should Senator Kennedy
be stopped by concerted &C
ton of the field" the choice
may be made by party lead
ers in a "Smoke-f1lled room"
where anything could hap
pen. The choice would lie be-
tween a moderate" and a
liberal" Democrat in all
probability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Neophytes in Space

With his feet planted Solidly on the
ground, DR.. T. Keith Glennan has just
offered some good and timely advice
against comic-strip romanticizing about
what man is likely to achieve-tomorrow
or the day after-in the high heavens.
Speaking as head of the National Aero
nautics and Space Administration, he
has made clear to an Air Force Sympo-
SUM in Los Angeles that we have barely
begun to move upward toward the stars,
that there are no easy shortcuts along
the way, and that interplanetary travel
continues to be little more than dream
right now.
Thus, as DR.. Glennan has put it,
there is no justification at present for
rosy, -the-Sky' talk about such
things as human colonization of the
moon, and that is why he has deplored
the fact that our country is witnessing
a sort of contest "in which substantial
numbers of people are attempting to
Guido each other in predicting exotic
accomplishments in space in the next
few years" In his opinion, there is
need for more common sense and good
technical judgment to be injected into
this picture" and he has suggested that
prime point to be kept in mind is that
NASA itself, after a year of operation,
has learned that I'VE are not nearly as
far advanced as we had thought or
hoped" but that we are still neophyteS
In the field.
This does not mean, of course, that
the United StateS-which currently lags
behind Russia in many important re-
SpectS-haS not made striking progress
since NASA'S establishment. But the
progress represents only small begin
ming on what needs to be done to insure
against losing the race. Uncertainty
still rides like limpet on every shot or
probe we make in space. Reliability is
the big thing that keeps on eluding us
reliability of fuels, of rocket booster
systems, of guidance mechaniSmS and of
numerous related contrivanceS having
to do with areas in which, as DR.. Glen
nan has cautioned, there is much to be
learned and applied before we under
take the difficult missions we all talk
about so glibly"
In tneSe circumstances, NASA is
wisely concentrating on basic research
and experiment Qncluding especially
lunar probes) calculated to bring about
the day when all equipment will be
reasonably reliable and when we no
longer will have to hold our breathS,
and suffer great doubt, as we launch
instruments into deep space. Like other
experts, DR.. Glennan is confident that
our country will eventually succeed in
this task and explore the solar system in
a way that may we'll prove to be one
of the most exciting and profitable VEN
lures of all time" Meanwhile, however,
extravaganza expectations should be held
in check. For the stars still are far, far
away, and we have neither the knowl-
edge nor physical means-aS of now
to make more than a tiny start on the
journey to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
An Argument for Proposed Wisconsin Avenue Corridor

A letter appearing in the
Star August IL, signed by an
anonymous Bethesda home
owner, attacks the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce, prop
erly known as the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of
Commerce, for its action in
indorsing a Wisconsin Ave-
nue. Corridor" in order to re-
lieve the area traffic situa-
ton. The letter does not go
into the merits of this pro-
posal but states that a ban
on parking would alleviate
most of the traffic conges-
ton. Unfortunately, a num-
Der of uniformed people
also believe this would be a
solution to the problem.
Somewhat over a year ago
the Chamber hired an out
standing traffic expert and a
thorough study of this prob
lem was made. This showed
that the inSurmountable OBJ
stacle in the B.-C.C. area is
the Wisconsin venue-EaSt-
West highway intersection.
During peak hours over 5000
cars pass this point per hour.
At the same time, of course,
hundreds of pedestrians are
also crossing this intersec-
ton. In the evening hours
cars going north on Wiscon-
sin avenue are usually backed
up for several blocks. This
arises because the green light
at Montgomery avenue "a
block south of East-West
highway on Wisconsin ave-
nue. permits north bound traf-
f1c to move for SO seconds
while that one at the very
next block G.e., East-West
highway permits north
bound traffic to move for
only 20 seconds. In view of
the many demands on this
intersection it is not feasible
to improve this light cycle.
Prohibiting parking would
not relieve this situation in
any manner whatsoever 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

ing in Congress for months,
which would enlarge the
cemetery and utilize the
Freedom Wall" land for
this worthy purpose. No
consideration whatever has
been given to the veterans
bills to enlarge the cemetery.
Custer Finney.
I want to be one of the
many people who I am sure
thank you from the bottom
Of their hearts for your very
thoughtful and fine editorial
indorsing the Gary Bill and
the enlargement of Arlington
Memorial Cemetery.
There have been so many
pressures to have the Nevius
Tract adjoining the cemetery
used for monuments and in
consistent projects unrelated
to the cemetery, the Marine
Memorial, and the general
memorial theme in that area
which has heretofore been
dedicated to honoring our
service men and women who
have given so much of them
selves for the preservation
Of our freedoms and the
American way of life.
To know that there is an
outstanding newspaper in our
Nations Capital that will
take the lead in seeing to it
that this matter is given the
most responsible kind of con-
sideration by Congress is
most heartwarming. You are
rendering the kind of public
service that should set a
standard for the newspaper
industry generally. and I wish
to thank you and to con-
graduate you most pro-
foundry.
Responsible persons in the
Government and in the vet
Grams organizations have
been trying since 1914 to have
the necessary enlargement of
Arlington Cemetery brought
about-but there have always
been some who have some
selfish project in mind which
has been at odds with using
the land for the cemetery.
Your great paper having put
it's big shoulders to the wheel
to help with the cemetery
problem, will be most helpful
and 1 am sure now that
something worthwhile will fl
nally be done on this by
Congress.
John c. O'Leary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25

disc. Many demands are
made on our merchants
throughout the year for
various worthy causes of
many kinds, and they in
variably respond very gen.
erously. I know from per-
sonal contact with all of
them that they are civic
minded and intensely inter-
ested in protecting the inter-
ests of the community. I
know their prices compare
favorably with any of the
hundreds of stores in our
large metropolitan area. In
such a highly competitive
market it is obvious that
merchants must do this in
order to carry on their bust
ness.
While many people feel
the merchants are fair game
for attack, they overlook the
fact that only in commerce
and industry is there any ex-
cess in taxes over cost of
services. This excess is what
makes it possible for our
area to provide the high
standards in schools, recre-
alton, health and welfare
and all the other services
which the residents enjoy.
Our Chamber is attempt
ing in every way to act in
the interests of the commu-
nifty as a whole and has
given evidence of this in
many concrete forms. Our
primary purpose in recon-
mending this corridor is be-
cause we and all the experts
who have studied the prob
lem are convinced that if
such an eXpressway is not
built soon it will not only
cause our area to be an I'M
satisfactory place to shop
but also a highly undesirable
place in which to live.
James A. Barr,
Executive Dire tor, Be-
thesda Chevy Chase Cham
Der 4 Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
KeroIo and the Reds

midas lower house OF Parliament,
by vote of 270 to 38, now has formally
approved the Nehru governments recent
custer of the Red regime in the state of
Kerala. The Communist members, of
course, have staged a typically noisy
protest-including temporary walkout
but the houses action has been taken
in complete accord with the country's
democratic constitutional procedures.
More than that, it undoubtedly has the
support of the overwhelming majority
Of the people.
This is so because all literate In
dams are well aware of communiSm'S
great sins in Kerala. Two years ago,
because of lack of unity in the opposi-
ton parties, the Reds won about IS per
cent of the states popular vote, and
that was enough to give them governing
control in a sharply divided political
situation. However almost as soon as
they entered Office, they began to over
reach themselves by resorting to threats
and terroriStic presSures in an effort
to establish a notwithstanding MarxiSt
dictatorship on the southwest coast OF
India. Among other things, for ex-
ample, they brazenly sought to BRAIN
wash the people with Soviet propaganda
and to force the party line on thousands
of private schools.
But Kerala'S mixed population of
IA million-HinduS, Christians and Mos
lems-is religious minded, and it made
clear in due course that it wanted no
part of totalitarian atheiStic MarxiSm.
Beginning couple of months ago, this
opposition formidably expressed itself
in popular common-front campaign
of open defiance and resistance. AS a
result, despite brutal repressive meas
ures, the Communists soon found them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

should be eaten, too. This
contains some of the vita
Minis.
Leguminous plants have
always been favorites of hu-
man beings on account of
their filling qualities.
The value of the proteins
and amino acids was not
known until the last century,
at least as such, but the
value of peas as food has
been known since mankind
came out of the caves.
"PeaSe porridge hot, pease
porridge cold" went the old
nursery rhyme.
"Pease porridge in the
pot, nine days old"
"Pease" was the old plural.
peas" stood for a smaller
quantity. Today the plural
peas" covers 'em all.
y 4
AS to the taste of fresh
and canned peas, many per-
sons like the latter the best.
This is because the canning
industry for years has been
working on this problem, and
evolved many new varieties.
high in food value and espe-
cially proteins.
We can see no harm in any
one eating peas two or even
three times a day. Usually
such a crush on one food
wears itself out in time, and
the gourmet comes to a more
diversified diet.
After any small sickness,
a pea diet, as it might be
called, would be good for any
one for a few days, or maybe
a week or two.
Eat green peas for a time,
and see! But do not use
sugar. There are enough cal
cries in peas already.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-25
Urges Us On

Congratulations on your
on the Chantilly
sewage disposal problem. I
hope that you will pursue
this subject vigorously, and
will follow it up with a COM
prehensive report on water
and air pollution in this area.
This is the kind of area in
which many Washingtonians
expect The Star to take
leadership and get results.
Warren w. Morse,
Vice President, Mt. Pleasant
Neighbor Association.