davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
REAL ESTATE
ONLY 500 DOWN

For 500 down and SIS per month
you can purchase this good two
bedroom house, at Pine Street
Carrboro. It's many good features
and low price will delight you!
Listen to these: large light kitchen
with four full windows, plaster
walls. good oak flooring, four clos.
cts. half basement with operating
washing machine. termite treated.
good insulation. fine shade trees,
extra workshop building, street to
be paved within year, city water
and sewer with only county taxes,
walking distance to school and bus
line. 100 10 lot with swings
and bench, and well, for d home N
yestment this one is a very good
value! And excellent financing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
COME IN

Come in and let US help you find
Just the right home with the best
arrangements for you Many Chapel
Hilllans have Besides the homes
listed here we have an excellent
variety for your inspection in such
areas as Tenney Circle, Oakwood,
Gimghoul Westwood, Laurel Hill,
Ransom ST. and others. All types
OF financing and various sizes. One
OF four out Of town homes might
suit you, too.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

THREE-BEDROOM NEW HOME
for rent on Raleigh Road. One
mile from Glen Lennox Forced
hot air heat and city water. Rea-
sonable price. Call 9-5675 or 9-106l.
Elmer Pendergraft.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

TWO BEDROOM BRICK HOME; !;
dining room, living room with fire
place; pine panelled kitchen; liz
baths, carport and full basement.
Amity Methodist Parsonage, Colo
NAL Heights. To see this fine home
priced at only sl7,5OO call Chapel
Hill Realty, phone 6566.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
..,:,; s.::; CLASSIFIED ADS r.: %ss
Phone
BfGE
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE BY OWNER-NEW
house on large Handicapped lot, 3
bedrooms, living room with fire
place, dining room, kitchen, bath,
screened porch, and storage at
tic. Call 1882.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
SERVICES AVAILABLE

VACANCIES FOR ELDERLY y
private patients. 2<-hoar nursing
service czre Rates begin g: SIS
Physician on call Apply yancey
Resi- Home, EIIlsborc. Telephone
2asL References Dr.. r. J Mu--
ply. Hillsboru, and D-. Lucy Nor
gan. Chapel Hin.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
8 BEDROOMS AND BATH

Close TO town on N. Columbia
st. A moderate priced home "
excellent condition. Fireplace In
nVlng room. separate dining
room. Lots Of storage space.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

LOST GOLD BANGLE BRACE
le, with two large round bangles
Generous reward Call S-7o9l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

tjMSTEAD'S PLANT FARM -
Strawberry plants plolas pansies
bleau.als. prenlals on sale.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

WOOD CUTTING AND CHAIN
saV work by the h0ur or contract.
Phone s-Sill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

OLD BRICK BUT UP TO
DATE
With contact ceilings and open
beams in the panelled living
room this three bedroom, two
bath home offers beauty, con-
yenience and privacy. A large
lot in a lovely close-n neigh
borhO0d.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
SERVICES AVAILABLE

PIANO TUNER AND REPAIRER,
J c. Collins. cfp VI r. Murray
MUSIC Co. Durham. n. c. Phone
2-4asI.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

WE REPAIR AND REpLATE
any old silver BRING in for esn-
mates Whitehall ShOp. Sz7s.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
KITCHEN, FAMILY ROOM AND
NATIfE

The conveniently designed warm
kitchen with the pine panelled
cabinets opens into the pretty, pine
panelled family room with fire
place and extra storage space. AL
50 on the first floor are living
room, dining room, bedroom, and
half bath upstairs are two bed
rooms and bath, and the basement
mas washer outlets, shower, and
a recreation room with fireplace
and outside entrance. Oil heat,
small lot and maintenance), two
blocks from downtown convenien.
ces.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM UN.
furnished house on East Franklin
Street one mile from downtown
Cal 6576 day or S-77ol evenings
TRAITOR SPACE 6 MILES OUT
Airport Rd Trees and privacy
80 " month Patio 2 acres Of
grass CaD 9-935I
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01

FOR PASTEL AND OH PORT.
rats O. children and adults Zee
Frances Crawford 81 Oakwood
Drive
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
SERVICES AVAILABLE

PIANO TTTNFR TECENKiAN.
Lewis B Cucfn0tsa ASTP. 20e An
drews Lane. Chapel HIn. s-70zl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-01
3 BEDROOMS AND BATH

Under $4,000 for an almost new
brick veneer home on a BEAU
tlful high lot with many big
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Ends
AtCunuyerul

CAPE CANAVERAI. Fla,
Mar. 20 (R.-The settlement
in Washington Of a labor dis
Ipute between Pan American
World Always and the Ma
chinists Union left the way
clear today for a period Of rela-
tive quiet in the field of union
negotiations at the Nations
missile test center.
The National Mediation
Board announced yesterday a
settlement between the airline,
which operates the test center
for the Air ForceJo and the
union. ew
The dispute involved Csc
workers at Cape Canaveral. Al
though it represented q poten-
tial threat to the missile test
ing and satellite launching pro-
grams-the Army is planning
to send UP another Explorer
satellite here next week-the
dispute went almost without
notice in the local press and
among the $4,000 persons al
the center.
This was the last of the
union groups to come to an
agreement with Pan American
Previously the airline had
worked out settlements running
through 1858 and in some cases
well into 1859 with 1900 me-
chanics, 500 members of the
railway clerks, 800 guards and
a smaller number of commits
Sary workers. st..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Cuba Guards
Big New Hotel

HAVANA, Cuba, Mar. % (P).
The new $24 million Havana
Hilton was probably the worlds
most heavily guarded hotel to-
day.
A tight network of 80 armed
police was suddenly enlarged to
800. They guarded every en-
trance and swarmed through
the corridors.
The police kept a sharp
watch on the 800 guests Of ho-
tel owner Conrad Hilton, in
GLIDING a dozen Hollywood stars
to forestall any possible rebel
kidnapping or bombing attempts.
Some automobiles near the ho-
tel were searched for arms.
A corps Of top gambling ex-
pertS from Las Vegas, New,
moved in to run the hotels
plush casino. A syndicate
headed by Roberto Mendoza, a
wealthy Cuban contractor and
sugar planter. and Clifford
Jones, former Democratic Lieu
tenant Governor of Nevada,
will pay the Cuban Union of
Gastronomic Workers of 81
million annually for the privil-
eye. The union owns the 30
story 630-room Hilton managed
hotel, which will be opened to
the public tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Trapped nAmbulonce
End Terrifying Journey

a restaurant she had heard
from q pasSerby was open at
the turnpike's Brandywine-
Morgantown interchange.
A helicopter brought the at
PENDANTS and Mrs. Flekel from
the ambulance to the restau-
rant, and yesterday took Mrs.
Green and the Flekels to a
Harrisburg. Pa, hospital.
The ambulance picked up
Mrs. Green and her in-laws
and started west again. but
Attendant Neville said, II
thought we had had it again
early last night" adding that
q new storm started to blow up
near Reading, Pa, and the
ambulance could only make 10
to Is miles an hour. He said
the weather began to clear al
Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
z to o-Yeur Term
Given Man for
Transporting Dope

A man was sentenced yester-
day in Federal court to a prison
term Of from 2 to Q years for
transporting a large quantity
Of narcotics from Maryland to
the District last September.
The defendant was identified
in court, after some confusion,
as James H. AntipaS, IS, of the
1900 block Of Forty-sixth street
Sc, who had pleaded guilty.
Sentence was imposed by Chief
Judge Bolitha j. Laws.
There had been confusion
over the names of Antipas and
his brother. court attaches ex-
planned. The charge against
the brother, Raymond j. Anti
pas. who had obeen named a
co-defendant, was dismissed.
This action exonerated him.
The narcotics involved in the
case had been stolen from q
drugstore at Coral Hills. Nd,
police said. James Antipas is
accused in Maryland in con-
nection with the theft. author
tiles said.
1.-Two men were sentenced by
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl to
serve from 8 months to 2 years
each for promoting a numbers
lottery. They are Joseph p.
Pinto, 43, of the $500 block of
Fifty-third avenue, Camp
Springs, Md, and John M.
jackson, AZ, of the 100 block
of Euclid street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Towers Aid Study
OfCircumferentiuI
Highway Route

Those roadside steel towers
that nearby Maryland residents
may have wondered about re-
Gently are being used to make
engineering studies for the pro-
posed circumferential highway
through Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties, the
United States Coast and Geo.
detic Survey announced.
One of the electronic measur-
ing towers is now near the
Good Shepherd Methodist
Church on New Hampshire
avenue in Oakview.
AS the survey progresses the
towers will be moved to the
western section of the route
between Four Corners and
Cabin John, where the high
way will connect with the
Virginia system.
The survey will be completed
In about three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Taft Testimony.
Rops Opponents Of
Reciprocal Trade
By the Associated Press

Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati.
has accused reciprocal trade
opponents of working for q re-
turn Ito the old-time log-rolling
of the Smoot-Hawley" tariff
laws Of "a years ago.
TeStifying as q representa-
alive for the Committee for a
National Trade Policy yester-
day, Mr.. Taft told the House
Ways and Means Committee
protectionist proposals now be-
fore Congress are "unsound, I"
ridiculous" and explode d
ideas" He said they would re-
store congressional tariff log
rolling.
He discounted claims that
import protection is needed by
small business firms, saying
1.-The backbone of financing the
protectioniSt fight is the great
chemical companies"
And he added that ain tex
tiles, coal and independent oil
production it is the large COM
panies who make strategy and
lead the fight"
Mr.. Taft attacked proposals
to replace the present trade
agreements law with inde-
pendent authority for the Tar
if Commission that would cur
tail the Presidents authority
over international trade agree
ments.
1T is not the fear Of diplo-
macy promoted by the Presi-
dent which makes some Ameri-
can producers afraid Of (the
law's) proceedings, it is be-
cause they do not dare submit
their claimed injury even to
the high-tariff Tariff Commits
sion - he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
RUSSIANS FEAR
CAPITALISTS WILL
CONTROL MOON

LONDON (H.-The So
Wet army newspaper Red
Star said today the moon
should be put under inter-
national control to prevent
its use "by reactionary cap
italist forces for aggressive
purposes"
The article, broadcast in
English by Moscow Radio.
urged this precaution on
grounds that developments
in space travel would soon
place the moon and minor
asteroids within mans
reach.
1.-THE moon," it warned,
els in a position dominating
the whole of the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

in case they were needed to
evacuate Americans from SUI
matra. Some United States
citizens have left the island on
commercial steamships.
Ten Soviet vessels bought by
the Indonesian government
were turned over today in cere-
monies aboard one of the ves-
sells at Tandjung Prick, ia
karta's port.
Soviet Crews to Help
Soviet crewmen will help In
donesians navigate and MAIN
tain the vessels. They were
purchased to help alleviate the
shipping shortage which de-
veloped after ships of the
Dutch-owned KPM line were
seized last December and upon
release yesterday were banned
from the island republic.
Meanwhile, army headquar-
tiers said Jakarta forces had
captured Kotatengah, q town
70 miles northwest Of Pakan-
baru. This indicated the troops
are pressing ahead in a west
ward drive to reduce rebel ter
ritory to the area around Pa
dang on Sumatra's west coast
Shipowners in Singapore
planned to ask for British naval
protection in waters near Su-
matra following an Indonesian
attack on a Singapore fishing
boat.
The vessel arrived at the
British crown colony last night
with the body of its Chinese
skipper, who was shot as he
stood in the wheelhouse. The
crew said the engineer was
wounded and lost overheard
after an Indonesian gunboat
fired on them in the Strait OF
Malacca Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
D. c. Restuuroteur 7
Buys Normandy Form.

Washington restaurateur
James Speros has bought the
Normandy Farm Restaurant at
Potomac, Md.
Mr.. Speros, who founded the
Silver Fox Restaurant, 1924
Wisconsin avenue NV, in 1915.
and sold it last year, completed
the deal Thursday. He will take
over its management sometime
next month.
The Potomac restaurant, one
of four in Montgomery County
licensed to sell liquor, was es-
tablished by Mrs. Marjory Hen
bricks in 1881. She said she will
continue to operate her other
area restaurant, the Water
Gate Inn, at 2700 F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
US. Rejects
Red Bid for
Jet Flights
BY the Associated Press


The United States has turned
down a Soviet government re-
quest to fly a 100-member ballet
group to New York in two
flights of Russia's jet airliners.
The State Department in a
formal note has urged that the
folk dancers. known as the
|"Moiseyev Dance Co." arrive
by other means. presumably
commercial airliners already
operating to this country
The Soviet folk ballet troupe
Is scheduled to give perform
|ances in New York, Chicago.
Cleveland, Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Their tour is set to
open at the Metropolitan opera
House in New York April IA.
The State Department in
turning down the Soviet request
distressed it was not seeking to
Iprevent the group from UNDER
taking its tour as part of the
newly concluded Russian-Amer-
lean cultural exchange pro-
gram.
The Departments note re-
called the United States has
given the Soviets permission to
make three flights of its TU-
104 jet liner to this country be-
cause they carried Soviet diplo.
matte personnel.
The dance group, while well
come, it said, was clearly nom
diplomatic in nature. Therefore.
direct flights to the United
States of Soviet planes carrying
them fitted into the category
of commercial flights Of a kind
not yet negotiated between the
two governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

some 100000 telephones as
more than 81 million.
IS Inches In New Jersey
In New. Jersey, the snow
which ranged in depth from
1415 inches at Newark airport
to IS inches at Sophisticated
melting fast as temperatures
climbed above freezing yester-
day afternoon. Many homes
still were without power: About
% 900 in the Camden area, H.
600 around Trenton, and others
in South Jersey. Some $4,000
phones were still out. Of o to-
tai Of $4,000 cut OF ct the
height Of the storm.
New England was rapidly
digging out today after snow
falls Of up to II inches. Many
minor roads, however, were re-
ported still choked with. snow.
Power failures affected some
100000 families.
Tides Added Problem
Rhode Island communica-
tons and power were the hard
est hit since Hurricane Carol
in 1854. but State officials said
they expect to restore most
services by tonight. High tides
and heavy seas added to the
States storm headaches.
In Connecticut, as much as
Is inches Of snow piled UP In
the southwest part Of the State.
Comparatively few power inter-
ruptions were reported, how
ever, and no fatalities.
The snow was due to taper
on over northern New England
today. and light 1iurries were
predicted for the southern Sec
ltions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
kilograms Bog Down

SHEFFIELD, England, Mar
%, H.-The telegram bottle
neck here has turned out to be
a 16-year-old non-delivery boy
Found with 70 kilograms in his
pockets, he told juvenile court
he was Just too lazy to deliver
them as he was hired to do.
Fine: One pound ($2.80).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

Americans or their property
has been reported.
The statement was made in
answer to a newspaper article
saying the government turned
down a United States offer to
drop American paratroopers in
the area Of Pakanbaru. This
center of operations for the
United States-owned Caltex Oil
Co. was recaptured from the
rebels by Jakarta paratrooperS
March IL. -
An Embassy spokesman spe-
officially denied a statement in
the newspaper Suluh Indonesia
that 1t wanted to send eight
helicopters into the area where
there are about 600 Americans.
The paper said United States
Charge d'Affaires Sterling Cot
trell made the offer before
March IL primarily to protect
Caltex's $125 million installa-
tons.
Statement Confirmed
The Embassy said that to
protect Americans and their
property 1t had some time ago
Informed the Indonesian gov
eminent that United States
facilities are available at the
disposal Of the government Of
Indonesia If they wished to
avail themselves Of such facili-
ties"
The government had "pro-
vided positive assurances that
American property and lives
would be protected" the state
ment noted.
An Indonesian Foreign Once
spokesman said the Embassy
statement was exactly right.
The United States Navy an
nounced earlier that it was
holding q cruiser and two de-
stroyers in the Singapore area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

into yesterday before taper
ing on.
Power crewmen were working
around the clock to restore
services to the hardest-hit areas
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. most
of New Jersey, Maryland and
New York's Long Island sub
urbS.
At least Is deaths were at
tributed to storm-caused ex-
posture, electrocution, trafic
accidents and heart attacks.
Floods Feared
AS the storm itself waned.
the Washington weather
Bureau warned that " . sudden
and extensive" thaw would pose
q major flood threat for the
Nations northeast. The more
critical flood potential areas
extend from northern and east
ern Pennsylvania. northeast
through eastern New York and
New England.
There was no immediate in
dication that there would be q
sudden thaw, but State officials
were watching the situation
closely.
The Governor Of Pennsyl-
vania and some local authori-
ties in New Jersay proclaimed
a state of emergency. Line
men worked through the night
in Pennsylvania to clear
fallen wires and restore service
to about one million homes
left powerleSs by the States
worst Snowstorm in 40 years.
Snow In some sections Of
eastern. Pennsylvania reached
depths up to 40 inches.
The Bell Telephone Co. eSti-
mated the cost Of restoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Visit to Fort Lee
by the Associated Prom

Forty Of the top officials of
the Inter-American Defense
Board will visit the Army'S
Quartermaster Depot Training
Command at Fort Lee, Va, and
the Quartermaster Depot in
Richmond, Va, next week. The
board, an agency Of the Organ
ization Of American States, will
make the tour March 24-25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

and no one was there to organ
ize the people into a co-opera-
tive group for the first 20
hours" he said, adding:
"You could just sit back and
actually feel the tension grow.
A curt word here. A hard stare
there. Tension was mounting.
Then we set up a makeshift
headquarters in the midst of
all the people and in a matter
of minutes you could see the
anxious faces relaxing" DR..
Lombard said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

300 others, who were marooned
in the Brandywine restaurant
since Wednesday night.
Pack 800 people into
cramped quarters with no one
to reassure them. and you are
sitting on a keg of human
dynamite" DR.. Lombard said.
He explained that for the first
hours after the motorists be-
came isolated in the 100-person-
capacity restaurant, it was
"touch-and-go as far as panic
was concerned"
I'VE had no coordination
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22

DETROIT, Mar. % (R-
CruSted with mud and snow, an
ambulance which left New York
Wednesday arrived in Detroit
today, its five occupants, in
Guiding an invalid woman of
Ga, weary from having been
trapped along the Pennsylvania
Turnpike in a four-foot snow
storm.
Mrs. jeanette Green, 20, Of
Detroit, told q narrowing story
of having seen a man collapse
and die within 20 feet Of the
ambulance in which she was
trapped, Of seeing a skidding
truck topple on q stalled car,
Of finally making shelter In a
restaurant with 800 storm ref
ugees, and of helicopter rescue.
Mrs. Green was bringing her
in-laws, Leo Flekel, rs, and his
wife, Frieda. "a, to Detroit.
They left Wednesday from a
New York hospital, where Mrs.
Flekel had been confined 10
months by leg injuries suffered
when hit by a truck.
Sees Man Die
The East's worst snowstorm
of the year broke shortly after
they departed at 1880 PM, and
Mrs. Green said they had gone
scarcely so miles along the
turnpike when the ambulance
became hopelessly snowbound.
Mrs. Green said she saw a
man, later identified as George
L. Bliss, 81, Of Rocky River,
Ohio, collapse and die as Mr..
Bliss and q woman fought
through deep, heavy. wet drifts
to reach the shelter Of q res
taurant q mile away.
The ambulance's attendants,
Gene Neville and Ronald Kane
of New York, had gone to seek
aid, and Mrs. Green said she
was powerless to 60 to Mr.. Bliss
rescue because drifting snow
had sealed the ambulance doors
shut. She said she blew the
siren futilely.
After repeatedly trying to lift
the fallen man, the woman
with him finally staggered on
through the snow, Mrs. Green
said. adding that when at
tendants returned and broke
open the ambulance doors she
ran to the man with a bottle
Of ammonia, but he already was
dead.
Mrs. Green said she watched
a heavy truck, spinning in the
drifts, topple on q car.
HelicOpter Effects Rescue
Accompanied by her father
in-law, Mrs. Green said she
finally half walked half
crawled more than o mile to
hbtain food for Mrs. Flekel at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-22
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
for a round Of golf later in
the day, probably with former
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, long,
time friend. Mr.. Dewey ar
rived Thursday from New York
for the week end.
Temperatures in the high SOS
were forecast for the afternoon,
Others in Party
panied by his son, Mai. John
Eisenhower; William E. Robin
son of New York, president of
the Coca Cola Co.; Gen. Alfred
M. Gruenther, president Of the
American Red Cross: Mai. Gen.
Howard M. Snyder, White
House physician, and Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty said Mr.. Eisen-
hover decided to get away
from the weather" which forced
cancellation of a planned fight
yesterday to West Point, N. Y.
Mr.. Eisenhower decided late
yesterday to make his 18th trip
to the Augusta National Golf
Club since he was elected Presi-
dent in 1852. His most recent
visit was for a week end last
January.
On that trip the Georgia
weather crossed up the Presi-
dent by turning quite nippy,
and he caught a cold which
left his voice husky for days.
The President had even worse
luck during most of the 10 days
he spent at Townsville, Ca,
in February. He arrived there
for quail hunting and golf q
few hours after that areas first
ground-covering snowfall in
nearly nalI a cenCurS.
May Return Tomorrow
Mr.. Eisenhower plans to fly
back to Washington late tomor-
row afternoon or Monday morn
ing.
The White House disclosed,
meanwhile, that Mr.. Eisen-
hover may make another trip
south in mid!May. He has been
invited to attend the annual
conference of State Governors
to be held at that time in Mi
ami. Fla. Mr.. Hagerty said Mr..
Eisenhower hopes his schedule
will make it possible for him
to accept the invitatk Q.
There will be no inal de-
cision on this for q f.lw weeks,
thu press secretary indicated.
-