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

FUnN.---House sold. estate mus
sen mahoG; secretary, empire side.
board, table, chairs, chest, lamps
misc. Bargain. 2440 goth 81. NV.
'FURN UNCLAIMED--MaTbIe tor
dressers. $50; marble top wash
stands, .Sib;. drop-leaf table, S1b,
KIT. cupboard, SlOi bamboo chairs
80; round oak table $40; 8 din
ss ee esdas shes, v sso1 m,r sofa
50; sofa and chair. $50; bedrm,
set, S0S: din. -rm. set. 500: kit.
set. Sl2: vanity with mirror, 81;
Hollywood bed, S26; chest OF
drawers. SO, mattress, SIC; early
Amer, sofa; French chair. SIS;
occas. chair, SO: bed. So; love
seat, $50. wing chair, SO; roll
away bed, $40; Fr. Prov, bedrm
and din; -rm. pieces; rocker. So:
S Sa,na s sss ms sDS a sssnsr Yg
s 1914. ss shA We 81 fHi SIS ri
ING. SLIP COVERS, DRAPERiEs,
decorator fabrics, 33es on. AM
tiques restored. cabinet work.
Also new furn. Easy terms. HoFF-
MANN UPHoLsTERERs, 2447
18th st. NV, CO. 5-5l10. Open
ewes. I'll o, Sun. 12 TO 5. 13s
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Jessery, Gar
bridder, Commercial type. 2 hip.
Excel. cond. Contact MR.. RAcCA,
AID. 2-7111, bet. SO, Mon.
GAS RANGES used, new, $40 up,
easy credit ACME STOVE CO
l01l 9TH st NV. MA s-S952
GAS RANGE, excel. cond.: will sac
riflce. Call JE. 4-03S3.
GAS RANGE, Norge. full size; cleo.
clock and timer, very good con-
dition;. S45. Call HA. 2-S46l.
GA RANGEs-Recon., like new,
inst, from S29. so. ] year guar
PEERLESS SALES CO., 2237 Ga.
ave. NV AID. 2-2100
GROCERY STORE EQUIPMENT
Self-service cases, scales, power
saws, walk-in cooler. Very reas
University 1851 before 8 pm.
HEATERS, ranges. stoves. new. used
gas. oil, coal. wood ACME STOVE.
1911 18th NV. Ma S-S952.
HIDE-A-BED, good condition with
slip cover, 500. so. S-S739 after
o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
tcoNTlNUEDl
VL0ORs, sANDED AND FINIsHED
pr1es N x9Fa a a, T cIssga

tL00Rs, BANDED AND FINISHED
Quality work At reasonable
price, N NORRIS. ~. e-2277.
FLOOR WORK, SANDING and finish
ing, prices reaa, work guaranteed.
&c, q. pEATON, RA, 0-7B62.
fOkMlcA TOPS ano tie work.
work for myself. LA. 0-O235.
FURNITURE REPAIRED and refn-
iGhed. Reas reliable, all work
guar. Levine. VIII. 0-O231
NuRs REPAIRED AND REsTOREDi
factory on premises: low summer
rates prevail nov. BABKIN FURb.
Sth and q NV.
HOMR IMPROVEMENTS OF al
kinds; additions. recreation rooms,
dormers, porches, concrete work,
repairs OF all kinds. A. M. SNAPP,
10. b-2305.
INTERIOR and exterior PERSONAL
Iced painting, roofing and gutter
ing. ia. T-S47g or IA. S-3619.
LANDsCAPING sodding. seeding.
top soil and grading Estimates
given. JOHN W. BAILEY, LII. q
h0Nl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

CAMERA. Bolex, s-mm. movies new
lenses and case: editor also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

FURNITURE-Leaving Alex. area
will sell misc. liv. rm, furn,, incl
firepl. set. 81" G-E TV, 2 like
new bedrm. sets, solid Kline
cherry, solid lined oak. oal
dinette set, console sewing mach
with attachments, etc. Must sell
this week end. so. 5-5216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
AIR-CONDITIONED
CARLTON HOUSE

Guest rooms by the day or week
including maid Service: reduced
rates for monthly occupancy with
or without linens and maid service
secretarial service, sun deck over
looking entire city, amplifled mas.
ter television antenna system,
garag' facilities; ~ Minis. from
White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.
ALTURAS HOTEL

AL1OhAS HOIEL
Conveniently located. 24-hour ele-
vator and switchboard: din rm.,
transient, 81 so day up; perma :
nent, $1,000 week up. HU, g.
GIG 1909 18th st. NV.
BEAUTIFULLY FURN. RIM. with 3
windows; mr.. Walter Reed pvt.
bath, honey atmosphere. RA. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

BED, touble-deck hunks; Sl2, J. H.
GICHNER, FE 3-6345. s5l3 NJ
st, NV. Also mattresses.
BEDS-One double, birch frame;
one single: foam rubber; baby
ear-bed; reasonable. OIL. 6-5405
SEDROoM AND LIv. RM. PIECES
Must sell Call AID. 2-00Sl.
BICYCLES t2). girls. 90 and 20
inches, side baskets. bells: fail
condition. EN-. 3-7399
BICYCLES 81. - in. l girls, =
BOYS IA. 2-737i.
BOOKS, thousands: 10 cents up,
Open Sats, suns, Mons RIVER
DALE BOOK SHOP, 6l04 R /
sve., Riverdsle, Nd, WA 7-lS30.
CAMERA, Kodak Stereo 10 nm
with fash sttch and Reallsi
Viewer SO. NE. S-l550 aft, $50
CAMERA. Kodak Tourist 50 so.
Braun Hobby Eleetronios Slash
Unit So SO Original carton and
instructiesS. IL. l-l322
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

BED. HOLLYWOOD; chest-desk comb,
American Flyer train outfit. lat
est-model Hammond spinet organ
with percussion used slightly by
music teacher. Call IKE. S-5495,
ewes. 81 pm; Sat. and Sun, all
0ay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

with Senator Symington of
Missouri third.
Covered in the poll were
1910 men and women who
contributed at least $500 each
to State and national cam
paigns in 1856, the magazine
said.
Out Of 72S answers, Mr.. Ste
venson got 254 votes; Senator
Kennedy, 100, and Senator
Symington, SO.
Next in line came Senator
johnson Of Texas with Is, Sen
ator Humphrey of Minnesota
with rs, Gov. Robert B. Mey-
ner Of New Jersey. As: Gov. G.
Mennen Williams Of Michigan
IL. and Gov. Edmund G.
Brown Of California, z.
Senator Kefauver Of Ten
nessee got 4 votes and Repre-
sentative Bowles Of Connecticut
received 8. A number Of other
Democrats received / or 2 votes
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

National Committee in South
ern California, replaced Mr..
Pauley.
He said new financial support
would be solicited from the bus
mess community, as well as
from loyal Democrats. He
promised the money would be
raised by means other than the
public sale Of tickets.
In announcing his resigna-
ton, Mr.. Pauley said:
There was no way to honor
ably bridge this impasse with
out jeopardizing the integrity
Of Los Angeles and the con-
tractual. moral obligations Of
the host committee"
Mr.. Pauley revealed his res
ignation in a statement made
in Hawaii but released at q
news conference here. Mr.
Boyar said Mr.. Pauley had been
invited to join the new COM
mittee. but had not replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
House Passes Bill to Protect
Wild Horses of the West

the cruelty which it called an
inseparable part Of the mech
anized methods.
"The mustang played an i'm
portant part in the history Of
the West" the committee COM
mented. Indians and early
pioneers captured and used
wild horses. and these horses
were often necessary to Their
existence.
To-day the very existence Of
the iast Of the horses in a wild
state on the public lands and
ranges Of the United States IL
endangered because their cap
ture has become q commercial
profitable venture"
According to the COMMITTEES
report, airplanes are used to
flush the horses out Of their
remote canyon and rimrock
refugees and drive them at q
breakneck speed onto the fat
lands. There they are chased Ia
the point Of exhaustion by
trucks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Chances for Passage of Legislation
At This Session Held Touch-ond-Go

Missouri Democrat. finally
out of patience with filibus-
tering Southern committee
members, has now attempted
to bypass the committee by
attaching q civil rights bill
as an amendment to a piece
of legislation before the
Senate. ta"
While the procedure he has
adopted is occasionally effec-
tive, his amendment has been
made to a minor bill and the
chances of its passage are
accordingly lessened.
In the House, the judiciary
Committee is about to issue
a mild and inoffensive bill
which will then make its way
to the Rules Committee.
Chairman Of the Rules Com
mittee is Representative How
ard Smith of Virginia, arch
foe of any civil rights legis-
lation. Mr.. Smith, faced with
the prospect Of dealing with
legislation which displeases
him, is apt, at this late hour
in a session. to retire to his
farm and watch his corn
grow.
1t Is possible to get legisla-
ton to the floor even though
Mr.. Smith refuses to call a
session of his committee to
consider it. But it is q long
and laborious process and it
is doubtful If time remains to
undertake it.
House liberals. smarting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Denial of Rights in Labor Dispute

Representative Of his dis
trict and the two Senator'S
from New York State. In
which he lives.
Representative Moore - In
whose district the incident
took place-told this corre-
spondent today that he plans
to refer the letter to the SEN
ate investigating committee
headed by Senator McClel-
Ian, Democrat, Of Arkansas.
The episode illustrates the
lengths to which political in
fluence has been exerted upon
local police forces. It is not
necessarily q direct influence.
Somewhere along the line the
police get the idea that they
must not interfere" with
strikes in any way. and usu-
ally 1t Is because that Is the
feeling Of someone in q local
government-and the police
know they must not offend
their higher-ups.
Congress hardly has made
q start as yet on legislation
to correct these abuses. Al
though secondary boycotts
and "blackmail" picketing are
covered in the legislation
passed last week by the
House, very little has been
done to insure civil rights Of
employees or of those doing
business with the company
who wish to enter or leave
plants. In fact, there is much
doubt now whether the bill
passed by the House may
even be enacted into law this
session.
The influence exerted by
labor unions has gone far be-
yond that which the corpora
tons used to exercise in past
decades. The question now is
when public opinion will be
sufficiently aroused to de-
mand that the civil rights Of
citizens in entering and leav-
ing factories will be preserved.
All this, Of course. is pri-
marily q matter for the local
police and not for the Fed
eral Government. But it is
the Federal Government
which by law sanctions col
lective bargaining. and GER
tainly something better than
the present long-drawn-out
injunction process can be
devised to make sure that
labor unions observe civil
rights in the operations Of
their strikes.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
RALPH MeGiLL

Washington Notes: Now
and Then President Eisen-
hover reflects on Eisenhower.
author of q book. and he
feels pretty good about 1t.
This is especially true now
that the Khrushchev visit
impends, and his own bread
and-butter call" is to follow.
In talking with friends
about those visits. and about
aspects Of the journey by
Vice President Nixon. the
President said it gave him
satisfaction to reread the last
chapter Of his book Crusade
in Europe" which deals en-
tirely with the Russians. and
to know that he does not
have to rewrite a single word
Of it.
He, too, noted the same
friendship Of the Russians
for Americans as the Nixon
visit revealed. He reached,
In 1945, the same conclusion
that in many respects they
are like U.S." Author Eisen-
hover wrote in 1947:
"a. The Russians are
generous they like to
give presents. In his
generous instincts. in his love
Of laughter, in his devotion
to a comrade. in his healthy,
direct outlook on the affairs
Of workaday life. the ordi-
nary Russian seems to me to
bear q marked similarity to
what we call an average
American"
He also is pleased to note
that he firmly was declaring.
in writing his book, that
military preparedness alone
is not an adequate answer"
to the problem; communism
inspires and enables its mill
tant preachers to exploit in
justices and inequity among
men.
This theology appeals" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Big Donors
Still Fuvor
Stevenson

NEW YORK, Aug. 10 (AP).-
The big money contributors in
his party want Adlai E. Steven
son to make a third try for the
presidency. Look Magazine re-
ports.
In a poll published by the
magazine Mr.. Stevenson ap-
peared as the leading choice
for the 1860 Democratic nom.
nation. despite his defeat fol
the office in the last two presi-
Dental elections.
The poll listed Senator Ken
needy Of Massachusetts, as the
contributors second choice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Convention Ticket Row
Ends in Butler Victory

and Los Angeles will keep the
convention.
Mr.. Butler threw the pres
tige of his Office into a show
down over seating with Edwin
C. Pauley. wealthy Gilman.
The dispute almost cost this
city its first major political
convention.
Mr.. Pauley bowed out yester-
day as finance chairman of the
host committee and the old
committee was disbanded.
He had insisted the COM
mittee was promised 5000
tickets a day to the July con-
vention in return for its $780,
900 guarantee to the national
committee. He later offered
to compromise and accept :, 1913.
Mr.. Butler refused him on both
counts.
A new sponsoring group was
formed. It agreed to under
write the guarantee and &C
cept Mr.. Buffers top ticket
offer-1,500 tickets a day. Mr..
Butler had threatened to pull
the convention out Of Los An
geles unless his terms were met.
The new group also agreed
to another key Butler demand,
opposed by Mr.. Pauley: Trans
fer of all advertising revenue
from the convention program
to the Democratic National
Committee.
Yesterdays flve-minute meet
ing of Mr.. Butler and local
officials ended a five-month
dispute.
The old committee was dis
banded and replaced with one
HEADED by Republican Mayor
Norris Poulson as chairman
and Dan A. Kimball, president
OF Aerojet General Corp, as
executive chairman. Mr.. KIM
ball was Secretary of the Navy
under former President Harry
Is. Truman.
Mark Boyar, wealthy real
ESTATE developer and financial
chairman Of the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18

Civil rights legislation re-
mains the stepchild Of the
86th Congress. It is touch
and-go in the remaining
few weeks Of the session
whether it will remain out
side in the cold or be adj
mitted to the warmth Of the
kitchen. %
Committees of the House
and Senate are considering
civil rights legislation. but
the situation in one for
advocates of the legislation
is hardly happier than in the
other.
In the Judiciary Commit
tee Of the Senate. whose
chairman is Mississippi's
Senator Eastland, progress
has been kept deliberately
slow. Normally the committee
meets on Mondays. Since no
progress has been possible
lately in the Monday meet
ings. Senator Eastland f.
nally assented to an extra
meeting last Friday. Senator
Johnston of South Carolina
turned up with a manu-
script described as being an
inch-and-a-half thick and
proceeded to absorb the COM
mittee's time with a speech
on many subjects alien to
civil rights. The scheduled
meeting for Monday Of this
week was Cancelled due to an
early Senate session.
Senator Hennings, liberal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Democrats a caution They argue for months
who'll get the convention seats that the chairman under
threat to call the cops make anybody sit down in
Ike teaches golf to grandson David He's training him
to be golf pro. that fails Dave always fall back
running for President.
Detroit holds the first previews Of thes960 On
models everything has been shortened but the payments
Democratic Senator Dodd blasts Khrushchev's visit
Dodds theme song Mr. Five by Five to bury alive
Usher at wedding: friend Of the groom?" She: mo.
Just enemy Of the bride"
Admiral Burke says Russia is ahead Of in missile subs
But we're ahead in Air Force bombers-and the admiral
isn't sure which worries him most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
DORIS FLEEsoN
Civil Rights: Political Stepcm|d

under their failure to pass a
moderate labor bill. would
like nothing better than to
pass q strong civil rights bill.
But the fact the sand is
running out for this session
is against them. and so is
the mood of the Congress
which is but q shadow Of the
strong liberality promised by
last years elections.
There are decided political
overtones to all this. It is
accepted here that Majority
Leader johnson may as well
give up any hopes he has Of
the Democratic presidential
nomination unless q civil
rights bill passes. But some
of his supporters say pas
sage in the session which be-
gins next January will be
soon enough.
A good many cynical Wash
ingtonians appear to take it
for granted that House Mi
nority Leader Charles Hal
leck sold a civil rights bill
down the river in exchange
for Southern votes against a
moderate labor bill. Whether
that was true in so many
words is questionable. Yet
whether the fire is actually
there. the smoke is visible.
Possibly some miracle Of
parliamentary footwork will
rescue some sort Of civil
rights legislation at this ses-
sion. II so, it is likely to be
very mild. indeed. and little
more than q gesture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
By the Associated Press

without debate, the House
yesterday passed q bill to help
protect the remaining wild
horses in the wilds of the West
ern States, a subject that has
brought avalanches Of mail to
Congressman from amin a
lovers.
The bill sent to the Senate
by voice vote would prohibit
the mechanical roundups used
to capture the horses for sale
to pet food canneries.
It would impose maximum
criminal penalties Of $500 fine
or six months in prison, or both.
for the use of an aircraft or
moter vehicles in hunting any
wild, unbranded horse, mare.
colt or burro running at large
on public ranges. It also would
bar the pollution of watering
holes to trap the animals.
The Judiciary Committee. in
recommending the bill. COM
mented that it also would bar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Request: Actor Leslie How
ard scored his first success on
Broadway in "Her Cardboard
Lover" starring Jeanne
Eagles. Miss Eagles, whose
attention was inclined to
wander, was rather an I'M
practicable actress, writes
Leslie Ruth Howard in "A
Quite Remarkable Father"
Zone evening, after Leslie
had made his entrance and
given his leading lady her
cue, there followed only
ominous silence. Finally Miss
Eagles looked at Leslie and
said, I would like a glass Of
water
Leslie, trying to appear
unrufhed, repeated his OPEN
ing lines. Oblivious to what
he had said, she replied: I
said I would like a glass OF
water. please
1.-THE audience had by now
sensed that this was q de-
parture from the script.
Leslie decided that nothing
much could be gained by try
ing to cover up the incident.
He politely turned and
walked of the stage. To
Stanley Logan, who played
the part of the husband, and
who was waiting in the wings
to go on, he said: She wants
q glass Of water
with that he disappeared
into his dressing room, leav-
ing poor Logan gaping and
the stage manager frantically
signaling for the curtain to
core down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
RALPH MeGLL
Eisenhower's AT Views on Soviet

taken a firmer line. Red Chi
nese deeds In Tibet have EN-
barrassed the Soviets in their
Asian plans as Hungary sure
ly hurt Russia in the same
areas.
Red China has been forced
to draw back from the dras-
tic communal efforts she
made. 1t is generally over
looked that when this great
plan to collectivize all Chi
nese agriculture was made,
Premier Khrushchev him
self publicly expressed doubts.
Now he has gained important
face. Mao has lost 1t.
It is not time. the President
feels. to be trading of a pos
sible gain for freedom for a
tax cut-much as he would
like to see one.
Also. it irritates him for
people to suggest that a peace
might bring on a small
United States depression. He
replies he doesn't believe the
American economy is that
unresilient. But he asks in
talks about it, Where is the
man who wouldn't accept q
temporary depression in ex-
change for real peace?"
Another thing he likes
about the concluding chapter
Of his book is the statement
that he sees no reason why
the two systems cannot live
together in the world. pro-
vided each respects the
rights, territory and convic-
tons Of the other. and each
system avoided overt or
covert action against the
integrity Of the other. -"
This almost surely will be
one of his approaches to
Khrushchev-quit support
ing communism in other
countries, respect our. con-
victions, and we'll let you
alone with yours.
It's good to know a con-
tented author.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
President Found Satisfied His Remarks
In Crusade on Red Aims Are Correct

wrote, mot to the Italian or
Frenchman or South Amer
lean as such, but to men as
human beings who become
desperate In the attempt
to satisfy common human
needs. Therein lies its pro-
found power for expansion.
Communism may. under
these conditions, stage an
offensive arms cannot con-
quer. :"
The pages reveal he was O
rather good prophet.
1.-THE areas in which free
dom fiourishes will continue
to shrink" he wrote. Unless
the supporters Of democracy
match Communist fanaticism
with clear. common under
standing that the freedom Of
man is at stake; meet Com
munist regimented unity
with voluntary unity Of COM
mon purpose and, above
all, annul Communist appeals
to the poor. the hungry. the
oppressed with practical
measures untiringly prose-
cuted for the elimination Of
social and economic evils
that set men against men,"
This paragraph comforts
him because today he feels
very strongly that United
States foreign aid programs
have more than paid for
themselves. When he reads
where some witleSs person
has glibly referred to them
as "a giveaway." the we'll
known Eisenhower Dutch"
rises.
The facts are that foreign
aid has been, and is, much Of
the motivation which has en-
abled the free world to hold
on. We see today some signs
Of disillusionment with COM
muniSm in Asia. India has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Businessman Says Police Aequiesee
/. In Strikers You're Not Allowed

company had furnished
them, with the man who Is
responsible for It's operation
In normal times.
upon coming out Of this
ONCE. I was met by four men
who told me again I was
not allowed in the plant. ]
asked them why and they
told me that was the union
rule because 1t was on strike.
This struck me as q little
odd, and ! won't 60 into de-
tails as to the discussion.
However. having twice
been told I was not allowed
in the plant, my curiosity
was aroused and I sought
out the police station. Upon
entering, I found a policeman
present who. when ! told him
I was asking information
concerning the Louis Marx
strike, asked II I were the
man who had just been down
there. I told him I was, and
he said he had heard Of me
already and ! was fortunate
to have come out with a
whole skin and with every
window intact in my auto
mobile.
"I asked him about this
business Of not being allowed
into the plant and asked him
If he would take me in II !
asked him to do so. He
stated he would not take me
in there. that I was not al
lowed in there and II I
wanted to go in I would have
to get permission from the
union president. de further
stated ne would not go IN
and that not even q State
policeman would 60 in there
without permission from the
union president.
Never in my life have I
been so astonished by such
a fragrant abuse Of constitu-
tional property rights.
II can, If you wish, go into
considerable details as to my
experience, but the basic
facts would still remain the
same"
Mr.. Richmond sent copies
of his letter to the Repre-
sentative in Congress Of the
New Jersey district in which
his company is located. and
to the two Senators from
New Jersey. as well as to the