davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

ALEX.-3 bedrm., liv. rm.. din. rm
kit, avail. Dec. IS. for = or I
mos: adults. TIE. 6-S6RI
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HOUSES UHFURNIsHED
lCONIINuEDl

ARL. n. M. westover. Walter Reed
Schl.-Brick Cape Cod. liv. rm
w/flrepl: full din. rm.: "a bath
and den on ist. FIR > bedrms.
bath. End fir. Att. gaTage Cor
lot. Avail. Dec. "a. Sl4O. (eves.l,
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HOUSES EoR sALE-NM,
(coNTlNUEol
Best D. C.. Location

OCOb L. " hOCdIlOI1
All-white section OF extensive
homes. beaut., det., 3-bedTm
brk., baths, rec. rm.: 5izes
loan. $3.50 On. to responsible peo-
pie. No brokers, please. OWNER,
EN- A-nSnn
Evening star., 1959-12-20

SILVER SPRING-2-bedrm. bunga.
low, S95 mo. FRANK L. HEWITT
Evening star., 1959-12-20
APARTMENTS WANTED
HOUSES FURNISHED

ALEX bed5m., lily; rm.. din. rm;
mos; adults. TIE. 6-S68i
ALEX.-Sl35; cute, mod, 2-bed-
Tm fenced: mr.. bus. FL. 4-3l33.
FRANCES REALTY, TIE. 6-"OO3
ARL., N; vacant, immed. poSS-
3 bedrms.. Ia baths. din. rm..
full bsmt. l blk to transp. s155
mo.
JOHN M. ANDERSON
IA. S-s2l4 IA. 5-Os42
BRICK RAMBLER, fine Falls
Church loc., blk. to transp.- 3
bedrms., screened porch, fully
equip. kit, full finished bsmt. Ex-
ira furnishings incl. . TV sets.
ping-pong table. bar, wash mach.
iully air-cond. rec. rm.: Sl75 per
mo Call Mrs. Stover DARBY
CO. IA. 5-a393: ewes, JE. 4-O4ai
CHEVY CHASE. 43rd and Brandy
wine N.W.-3 bedrm. brick: rec.
siS5. Dixie REALTY Co, NA,
S-SSI9: ewes, LU. 2-5206.
CHEVY CHAsE-Just minutes
AANhA NAANANs u.s
t Sedrms, song bafSs: Rsw avs sPlitifyes sn s4o6
Call ST. 3-7@OO. or EN-. 2-65a5.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO, Realtors.
CONN. AVE. AREA-Lee., brick,
semidetached town house 2 baths
OIL. $4,000 viii rent unfurn.
DowDENs TERRACE, va D.
hatbs sIn,ost n2ea n2IaIooHS,,
ment LarRe grounds, rec. rm.,
garage, S@75. Consider renting un.
furnished. ELIJAH G. ARNOLD
lCol. USA, retD. broker, EN-
3-4335, ia. $685..
ELEGANT BRICK HOUSE, best
area-3 bedrms., ga baths. large
library. living room, dining room,
de luxe kitchen. garden, garage.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO, Realtors
ST $1,000 EN-. 2-929O
GEORGETOWN = Detached house
beau. outlook, enclosed garden
elegantly furn.: lse. liv.. rm.. fire'
early morn. DU. 7-5972.
LAKE BANCROFT = Short term
lease: avail. immed. Beautifully
furn. S4S.000 home with scr. ter.
race overlooking lake. S325 mo
thru June. Possibility Of longer
lease or sale option to right party
FAIRFAX PROPERTIES
CL. 6-37l1
MIDDLEBURG-Beau. horse Noun-
try; 6-rm. furn. bungalow. gorge
Gus view; 3 freplaces, lawn, old
shade, spring water. lge. liv. rm
beamed ceiling picture windows
stable and paddock; S125 mo
DU. 7-5972.
RARE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
close-in. detached stone home,
VERY SUITABLE FOR ENTER
TANNING: nicely furnished Hall
liv. rm., din. rm., very large sun
room and porch overlooking Rnck
Creek Park kit. dishwsshrr. dis
posal: bedrms., ga baths,
maids quarters S300 mo. Long
lnaSe II desired. Bv Rppl Mr..
Benson. VIII. 6-1as7. pACI p
STONE. RA. 3-9:33
WALTER REED AREA-Avail Jan
LIST It'll May 1St to responsible
couple with excel. references; q
house checked full Of antiques anc
works Of art yet as modern a.
today, Rent secondary. RA
6-2g33.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

25 SELECT RENTAL HOMES -
Choose from Arlington, Falls
Church, Vienna, or Fairfax Choose
ramblers, split levels, Colonials,
owned properties. Selected for their
fine value and condition. Call JE
1880 and ask to see our selec-
tion. Open q days. Closed Sundays.
JOSEPH W. SEAY CO.. Realtors,
li3 West Broad street, Falls
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp

FALLS CHURCH-Detached brick
home, fenced yard; 500 per
month. MANNAS REALTY. JE
2-3llO.
FALLS CHURCH-Immed. occup.
lRe. liv. rm. frpl.: TV rm., sep
din. rm.. kit, ldTy. Tm., util. rm
bedrms., l "a baths, . car garage
$3.50. JE. 4-5l3O.
FOREST HEIGHTS-Bi-level ram.
bier, cow Boiling and Andrews
Field. 3 bedrms., . baths. liV. rm
with hrepl, Ice. kit, lge. sep. din
rm., aluminium storm sash ano
awnings, all newly dec: Sl35 mo
Mr.. BAUMANN. RE. 5-SS9S.
ND ATEpMAT On A1ONI
Evening star., 1959-12-20

SPRINGFIELD, VA, 5000 Atteentet
rd.-3 bedrm. mod. brick rambler
Frepl.; earport: Sl25. JE. 3-3I44
VIENNA, NE. AREA-I-yr. .-old brk
rambler. 4 bedrms.. ga baths, full
tiled bsmt dbl. carport. elec. kit,
l5-acre level lot, trees: SlS5
ASk-US! REALTY CO., JE. 4
344U
Evening star., 1959-12-20
H. HAGNER
& co

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS. DE. $4,000
MASS. AVE. PARK. embassy area
New contemporary town house
nearing completion in beautiful
park setting; 1 bedrooms, 3E7
baths. library, recreation rm.. etc
CALL MR.. CLARK. RA. 3-9O1l
A. S. GARDINER g. CO.. INC,
MA c moo
Evening star., 1959-12-20

NV O11 11OL1N q.
3205 eth ST. NE. excel. cond.. de-
tach. 8 rms, frepl., full bsmt. gas
heat, Sq5.
5000 BLK. 18th ST. NE, excel.
cond Il rms. full bsmt., fenced
-yd. Mr. tranSp: SlOO.
$500 18th ST. NE, 3 rms. newly
decor, heat and hot water incl.
excel. cond., Sl4O.
ARTHUR L. CURLING LA. 6-663l
NV. AREA, 5000 ard ST bed
rms: and rec. rm. with firepI. 4:
Sl5O per mo. TU. a-l626.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
PROFIT ORGANIZATION

1877 8 ST. NV. 3-story brick
house; 8 bedrms., . baths. finished
bSmt., . single GARAGES: oil heat.
sl75 mo. For appt.. call Mr.
Ashton. ST 3-33OU, Gil am. or
AS pm. H. G. SMITHY CO.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

ALICE DEAL-ST. JOHNS. Brand
new beauty. with 3 bedrms.. 2h
bat :. fabulous big kit, unfinished
Bird floor: excellent quality, beau
tifully finished; positively unbeat-
able ct S2a.95O Mr.. Perry. EN-
.-4414. FRANK S. PHILLIPS.
INC. DI. 7-14ll.
APARTMENT ZONING-Large and
verr substantial brk residence
on 18th st. near Park rd 1C
rooms, 4 baths, street-level base
ment; excellent condition. Owner
wants offer Mr.. Barrow. CL
6-506S. FRANK S. PHILLIPS
INC. D1. 7-14ll.
ARMY MED. CENTER-Immacu
late, 3-bedrm.. "ka-bsth brk. Co
lonial, in a delightful loo, neal
Primrose and Beach dr.: lower
EOS. Best offer may buy! FRANK
s. PHILLIPS. INC, DI. Thai
ewes, EN- 2-21l6.
DET. BRICK-Six rms; nice neigh.
borhood; also, hsehld. items. Ewes
or Wed, Sat. Sun, 1926 Mac.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Color Photographer Opens Children'S Portrait Studio

Eldon Coon, who for the past 12 years has been in the photography business with his brother in Ket- chikan is visiting in Nome for the first time. He states that he finds newcomers to Alaska are seeing more of the new state than are the residents.
 Having been in Alaska for 28 years, he is amazed at the many attractions throughout the state which he had not seen. While here, he has opened a studio for a few days, and is doing colored portraits of children, and adults as well as group family pictures. He is located in the former location of the Billikin Shop.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Mike Walsh's To Be HOnOred at
 Golden Anniv. Fete

Fifty years ago next Saturday, Michael and Louise Walsh were married in St. Joseph's Catholic Church on Steadman Avenue.
 Honoring them on this ecca- sion of their golden wedding anni- versary, their nine children have planned an informal reception for their lifelong friends and all others in the community.
 Their oldest son Joe, who has been with FAA at Wake Island, and is now in Anchorage, will be here for the occasion, as well as Jim Walsh and his wife, who are at Ketchikan with Pan American Airways
 Daughters arriving will be Ei- leen Taylor from Los Cruces, New Mexico; Noreen Wills from Chi cago; Patricia Holbrook from Los Angeles. Another daughter, Kay Farley, will be unable to attend.
 In town, making the arrange ments for the party, are Ann Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Pearse Walsh, and MT. and Mrs. Kevin Walsh.
 The reception will be held in the Seaview Room from ' until 10 o'clock.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Ash Craft Awarded St. George Medal for Work With Local Scouts

Ash Craft, Explorer Scout ad- wiser, was presented with the St. George award last Sunday at St. Joseph's Church by Bishop Glea- son. This coveted award, which is for Catholic Scout leaders who have given outstanding service. is the first of it's kind to be given here, and may be the first to be awarded in Alaska, stated Father Carol.
 While Bishop Gleason was here, nine persons were con- confirmed. He left for St. Michaels on his trip through the Yukon area.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Council Scans $l3,2l5.8l City Tax Delinquency

Delinquent taxes here as of Monday evening amount to $13,- 215.81, it was reported by the City Clerk, Bob Scott, at the City Council meeting, held on that day.
 The rental of the city ware house east of Steadman to Patti Mcdonald Construction Co.,, was approved by the Council.
 Lot TO in Block 57 on Belmont Point was put up for bid.
 It was reported that there was left a balance of $280.87 in the Fourth of July Fund, to be used next year.
 At the Monday meeting a hear ing was held on telephone rates. Luther Dunbar, formerly mana ger for the Alaska Telephone Co.,. was the chief objector to the increase in rates requested, stat ing that the new company had been in opration only a short time, and he felt their costs were not a true picture.
 Following the hearing, a new telephone ordinance was passed, allowing increases in rates and other stipulatiens and require ments. The ordinance will be posted in the City Building. The new rates will go into effect on August Is.
 The city has been requested by the Federal Jail System to look into the feasibility of using the present Federal Jail quarters in the Post Office Building. A com mittee was appointed to investi- gate what it would cost the city to operate the jail in that location and to compare it with the pres ent operation.
 The first payment by the city was authorized on the black-top- ping of Front Street, and amounted to $6,650.
 The Council approved putting out bids for a new patrol car, and turning in the present car as part payment.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Emory Chapple of State Police Stationed al Nome

Emory Chapple of the State Police has arrived to make his home in Nome. This is the first time that state patrolman will be permanently stationed here.
 MT. Chapple is expecting his family soon and is looking for a two bedroom house big enough to afford him office space as well.
 MT Chapple is familiar with the Second Division, having been here many times in the past.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
GIRLS AT CAMP DEXTER

The following Girl Scouts are attending Camp Dexter this week:
 Gladys Cannon, Cathy Walsh, Patsy Longley, Margaret Dunlap, Marcia Conklin, Susan Conklin, Kay McIver. Dorothy Ball, Ruth Okitkon, Sally Ailak, Nancy Bern hardt, Judy Koplin.
 The assistant leaders are BeVer- ly Bohrer, Sharon Reader, Ann Chambers; the leader, Mrs. Dunlap.
 Parents Night is Friday night at the camp.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Brown Bears Are Very Numerous Warns MunZ

Bill Munz reports that there are more brown bear in this area than he has ever seen-and he has been flying for a long time.
 He said that the bear are as close as Penny River to the west, and in various places between here and Teller. He has also seen them at Slate Creek, near Salmon Lake.
 He warned that berry pickers with children should be on the alert this year.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Phone Call Announces Arrival
 Of Heather In London

MT. and Mrs. Richard Earhart of Ann Arbor, Mich, who were overnight visitors at the North Star Monday, received long-dis- tance phone call from London, England, announcing the arrival of a granddaughter named Hea- ther, born to their daughter, Mrs. Desmond Horton.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
PENNY RIVER BRIDGE IS IN

Axel Edman of E & B Con- struction Co.,, announces that the Penny River bridge is now com pleted The approaches to the bridge, he said however, are not in so the bridge cannot be used yet.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
MT. and Mrs. Warren Vertrees

and two daughters, who have been here with the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, have been transferred to Wrangell, and will leave Friday for their new home.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
Time Representative Visits Nome

lime hePresenIaIlve Vlsl1s None
 Bill Smith, Alaska represen- tative of Time magazine, who is based at Anchorage, has been in Nome for the past few days gath ering material for his magazine and getting acquainted with the people Of this area.
 He left for Unalakleet today where he will gather additional data.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29

Howard Jonish Flown 10 Hospital
 FAIRBANKS-HoWard JoniSh, Alaska District Corps of Engineers engineer at Clear, was flown to St. Joseph's Hospital this week for medical attention.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29

REPRESENTATIVE WANTED - in your territory. From your desk you can earn a substantial addition to your income. Only
 written contacts with your eli entsl Write for particulars and further details to VKK-Office, Vienna 66, POE. 128, Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29
TOP POPS - 45 RPM AT NOME HARDWARE
w A T A D s

FOR SALE - Port. tape recorder, port. typewriter, port. radio,
 3O-O6 rifle, baby stroller, bas-
 inette. Before Aug. l. Black 197.
The Nome nugget., 1959-07-29

ROOM AND BOARD - Can fur nish First Class accommodations and mouth-watering meals at $60 week, beginning about August 1; 15 mile from town.
 No drunks! Call White 37
 after 6. If
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
HOUSTON
MRS. Viola ThIstIewO0d
Phones GA 2-40A

A Thought - "And He said,
Wherefore doth my Lord thus pur-
sue after His servant? For what
have done? Or what evil is In
mine hand?" / Samuel 26:1S.
Happy the innocent whose equal
thoughts are from anguish as they
are from faults.
Church news for Sunday, Decem-
ber 10th. Sunday school at 10000
a. M. Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., Cen
eral superintendent; Alvin Brown,
Junior Superintendent; Mrs. Dom
aid Clifton, Cradle Roll Superinten-
dent. AS this is the third Sunday of
the month, the collection will go
in the building fund, so let's give
freely-the more we give, the
sooner the Indebtedness will be
cleared.
Service of worship begins at IL
a. m, with the organ prelude, Mrs.
Agnes T. Webb at the organ, as
sisted by John Clark at the piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray w. Kirwan. The Senior
and Junior choirs will have special
selections and the minister will de-
liver the sermon.
The Methodist Youth Fellowship
will meet at its regular time, 6:45
p. m.
The Junior and Chancel choirs
will present their program of
Christmas music, Sunday, Decem-
Der 20, at z 80 D. m. This is an an
nual event for these two choirs.
The offering for the evening will
be divided between the choirs. This
helps to defray their expenses for
music, robes, etc.
The Junior choir is under the
direction of Mrs. John Lennon
with Miss Saralee Webb as pianist.
The Chancel Choir is under the
direction of Mrs. Maurice Blessing
for this particular service, with
Mrs. Robert Yerkes as pianist.
Come out and show these young
folks how much you appreciate
their efforts during the year.
The Christmas treat for the Sun
day School will be given out at the
close of the Sunday School session
on Sunday morning, December 20.
The MYF will go on a straw ride
Christmas caroling on Christmas
Eve. beginning at o'clock. Fol-
lowing the caroling, the MYF will
go to the Fellowship Hall for re-
freshments of hot chocolate and
doughnuts.
The annual Christmas program
will be presented at the Williams
vile Methodist Church, Wednesday,
December 23rd, at 1880 o'clock.
There will be recitations by the
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

Mrs. Eugene Sharp spent Thurs
day in Dover and Salisbury. Md.
Miss Connie Paryis of the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Parvis.
Mr.. Richard Simpson of the Uni
versity of Delaware, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. G. Simpson
Mrs. Nellie Bennett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Obey Sapp attended a covered
dish supper at $50 Monday even
ing at the Milford New Century
Club. 1t was given by the Senior
Citizens Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
Mrs. George B. Thistlewood spent
Friday afternoon in Wilmington.
On Friday evening, they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Kennedy at Bear. It
was the eighteenth birthday ann
iversary of their twin daughters,
Kathleen and Elaine Kennedy.
Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee of Shaw
nee Road, Milford, spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. George b.
Thistlewood.
On Tuesday evening following the
Junior Choir practice, Mrs. John
Lennon gave a party for the men,
bers of the choir. Games were play
ed and delicious refreshments were
served. Gifts were exchanged and
all enjoyed the party very much.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

children of the Sunday School. A
treat will be given to the children.
A cordial invitation is extended to
ALL
The annual Christmas party of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service was held in the Fellowship
Hall on Thursday evening of last
week. Fifty six members and guests
were present to enjoy a delicious
turkey dinner with all the fixin's
and mighty fine program to fol-
low. Finally gifts were exchanged
and all departed expressing their
enjoyment Of a fine evening of fell
lowship.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Their guests were Mr.. Kirkby's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Lloyd Lewis of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Manlove
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis were on their
way South and planned to visit
Williamsburg, before going to
Florida, and expect to return to
their home in New York about the
middle of January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith and
daughter Terri have returned home
from a two weeks vacation They
visited Mr. Smiths mother, Mrs. ].
Smith in Little Rock, Mississippi,
and daughter Kim in Savannah,
Georgia.
Little Chris Gibbons, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Gibbons, celebra-
ted his fourth birthday recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Obey Sapp visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murry at Frank
ford on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson and
daughter Sharon and son Dennis,
have moved into their new home on
the Williamsville Road.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
CAUGHT AT CATNAP

GADSDEN, Ala. Up It doesn't pay
to sleep on the job, particularly if
you're operating an illegal whisky
still. Deputy Sheriffs Chester Todd
and Cecil Holmes said they arrest
ed Franklin Leatherwood while he
snoozed alongside a 500-gallon
still near here.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

East and West Pakistan are 900
miles apart through Indian terri
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

cal" apartment house. the edi-
tor refused, saying that he was
VERY tired"
For transmitting photographs
rapidly, the Russian photogra-
pliers arranged with both the
Associated Press and United
Press International to send
their photographs by wirephoto
to New York, where RCA sent
them by radiophoto to Moscow
at the rate Of $25 per $50 square
centimeters.
There was no general press
room set up in Washington for
Premier Khrushchev's visit, and
therefore 1t was often hard to
keep tabs on all Of the visiting
Russians. There was no press
officer issuing daily communi-
ques or giving briefings. But
the only correspondents who
seemed to complain were the
American and Western Euro.
pean ones. The Russian writer;
seemed content to retire tc
their rooms and write by them
selves and then to phone OF
cable their stories from theil
rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
Police Remove
Disobedient Man

A young man standing on
the sidewalk on Pennsylvania
avenue across from Blair House
was taken into custody tenn
porarily by police last night
after he declined to obey
orders to move on.
When he attempted to shake
loose from q policeman's grasp
about 10 more policemen
rushed up and hustled him
into a scout car. He was taken
to the third precinct where he
was later released after ques-
tioning without being charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

shchev said. These are beauti-
full words"
The visit to the Lincoln Me-
mortal was the highlight of Mr..
Khrushchev's sightseeing tour
of Washington yesterday after
noon.
Only Stop Of Tour
It was the only stop during
the 40-minute tour which be-
gan at 800 pm. after the
Premier's speech before the
National Press Club.
The 21-car motorcade took
the Khrushchev party, which
included his wife, two daugh-
tiers and son-in-law, past the
National Gallery Of Art, the
Capitol and Jefferson Memorial
before returning to the Blair
House at 4 pm.
Instead of stopping at the
gallery as planned, the motor
cade drove slowly by, passing
a crowd in the street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

respect we bow our heads"
Henry Cabot Lodge, United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations, explained to
the Soviet Premier that Lincoln
was the man who saved the
Union. Otherwise we would be
two countries today"
That is why our people
respect Lincoln" Mr.. Khru-
shchev replied. This is why
we honor him and bow to him. y
Khrushchev Dips Head
The Russian then dipped his
head toward the statue.
Next Mr.. Khrushchev ant
his party heard q translation
of the famous paragraph If
Lincoln's second inaugural mes
sage which begins: with
malice toward none, with char
ity for all. :"
Every well said," Mr.. Khru'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17

republic was just one of the
problems that plagued Russian
journalists In the first four
days of their stay in the United
States.
Most foreign correspondents
usually cable their stories back
home, but because Of an I'M
usual language problem, Rus
sian writer's generally prefer q
phone call. even at the risk Of
not getting q good connection.
In the United States 1t Is
possible to transmit only words
written in the Latin alphabet
over a telegraph or cable wire.
Since Russian is in the Cyrillic
alphabet-which is quite differ
ent-if O Russian wants to tele-
graph he must first write out
his words Theoretically in the
Latin alphabet.
80 Per Cent Use Phone
Frank Eddy. an RCA press
Representative. estimated that
because Of this language prob
lem, about 80 per cent Of the
NEARLY 20 working Russian cor
respondents used the phone In
preference to the cable.
The switchboard operators al
the Statler. where most Of the
Journalists lived, said thai
about IL calls a day were put
in to the Soviet Union at the
Irate Of 81 a minute. It costs
l6h cents q word by cable.
/ Mr.. Eddy said 1t was inter
esting to note that the Russian
correspondents were "like oul
own" They competed with ont
another to get new angles anG
to be the first to file theil
stories, he said.
Few Willing to Talk
Most of the journalist
seemed to know some English
but only a few seemed willing
to try to strike UP converse
tons with Americans in tn
! lobby of the hotel, or to inter
view "the people in the street.
One Russian editor. VIII,
spoke English very well. sais
Hast night he regretted that al
week he had not really me
an ordinary American" Wher
offered the chance to be shown
around town and into a "typi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
KHRUSHCHEV HOPES WORDS
DIDN'T OFFEND REPORTERS

Premier Khrushchev expressed the opinion yester-
day that straight talk" is the way to peace.
He made the remark in conversation with William
H. Lawrence Of the New York Times president Of the
National Press Club Immediately after his appearance
at the club luncheon.
II hope have not said anything to offend you."
Mr.. Khrushchev remarked to Mr. Lawrence.
"Of course not" replied the club president. I'VE
ask the questions You give the answers
~ did not mean to give offense." continued the
Premier.
Straight talk never gives ofense," replied Mr.
Lawrence.
ut is the way to peace" the Soviet leader said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-17
STAIN PORTRAIT
MISSING DURING
EMBASSY DINNER
BY the Associated Press

BY the AbSoclAbcu FIeSs
A huge portrait Of Josef
Stain was missing from
its accustomed place in the
Soviet Embassy where Pre-
mier Khrushchev enter
tanned President Eisenhow-
er last night.
The portrait Of Stain,
whom Mr.. Khrushchev once
denounced for building a
personality cult. had hung
for years in the entrance
to the second-fioor diplo-
matte reception room.
Photographers admitted
before the state dinner
noticed that a companion
portrait Of Leniu also was
missing.