davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Larchmont Gardens

IlUI INIIIIIUIIN OIINNIIo
1910 South Frederick ", Al colum'
biA plke-Newiy decorated en-
cheney. and . bedroom unitsi
iarGe room, many closets, cross
ventilation, playground, picnic area
laundry facilities and many Qthsi
fufnisksd o. uniurnished.
Res. Mgr, IA. 10000
Evening star., 1958-05-13
STEEL BUILDING
EXCEL. BARGAIN
Can Be DiSmantled
md Erected Spruce $4,000

STUDIO COUCH. $50: James dish
washer, $40; Kenmore ironer, SO.
WA 7-353l.
TARPAULIN
Used, 15 OF, &c SO. IT: also new
dropeloths. canvas; 10000 items.
2513 NJ St. NV. FE. 3-6345
TIRE SALE
Full Recaps. Guaranteed for life OF
the tread
q 70xI5 S5.95
7l0xl5, 760xl5 - 81 80
750Xl4 81 95
With Recap. Exch. Plus Tax
MARKET TIRE CO.
5 Convenient Locations. OIL $500
Open Daily, s AM to Q PM
TIRE SALE-Recaps, 6.7Oxl5 750x
"a, SOB: rec: exch. 4 Toe ALL
SERVICE TIRE CO, RA, 6-9S50
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.W.

CLEVELAND PK.-Well-fur end
1r. cor. rm., next bath, shower
det private home maid service.
gentleman, S45 mo. EN-. 3-037l
DUPONT CIRCLE-Rms. So wk. up:
some with hot plate and refgr
mod. baths. 2Ol4 P ST. NV
DUPONT CIRCLE, I735 Riggs pl.
y excel. sgle. studio rms. with
pvt bath. grill. refgr.; S37 so ca
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA - Private
club. breakfast privileges; ladies
only. Call NO. 1887.
KALORAMA RID. NV. 2OO9; "a
block Conn. aYe.---Large, cool sim
gle rooms: $50 up. AID. 2-9291
QUE ST. NV. 1i56--sinRle rm,,
running water; 50 wk. Also Ink.
with kitchen; Sl5.
QUINCY ST. NV, 7Ot-White;
2nd floor front; bed-liv. rm., kit,
semiprivate bath. RA. 3-S55l
$3.50 month.
1893 10th ST N.w.-Bus. women
single, double rms: clean, beaut.
furn.; mod baths NO. 1929
SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS
wake up to music: clock radio,
TV, refgr, grill S7-SS ga. EX
3-6633
WALTER REED VIC.-is blk. of
10th. nice rm, pvt. home TU. .
1888 after ) pm.
P ST. NV. I1tO. "The Churchill"
Clean single rms, run. water
maid serv.; 81 up. NO 7-9S6S
MAYFLOWER VIC, 1910 N St.
Lge front; pvt bath; $50. other
rms, semipvt baths. RE. 7-304S.
SHERRIER PL. NV. 5O5S-Furn.
or unfurn; paneled rm., pvt bath.
pvt. entr gent. WO, 6-S07S.
UPPER NV. Attractive single
room, next to phone and bath:
private home. RA. 6-6260.
NEAR nth AND DECATUR-Large
clean rm., hotplate and refgr
bath; gentleman. ia. 9-95l2.
1918 QUE ST. N.W.-Refined pvt
home: lge Sgle rm, adj. bath.
Phone; conv. transp.
18th q HARVARD-sgle., gentle
men, pvt. Jewish home-like sur
roundlngs. Privils. DU. 7-2SS3
NEAR COLUMBIA RD.-Employed
woman, large front studio room.
windows, pvt. bath, transp. |
hIL- ITT t-EA~n
Evening star., 1958-05-13

ARL.-Nr. : Corners: pvt. home:
attrac. sgle and dble rms: good
table, parking. JE. 3-0612 ewes.
CALVERT HOUSE. I4Ol 10th 81
NV Rms bus people. student:
selected menu. switchboard; TV
COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-2OOi at
Conn. ave. Nice rm,; good meals
!Ai, All, ,eond,, free ~ in al rms,
YOUNG yogns people $3.50 wk, 60
Mr.. 10th AND KENNEDY NV
Pvt home. piano. TV. yard busi-
ness people. child welcome. ia.
9-5307
BRADLEY ARMS, 1926 10Th st.
NV, south Of Dupont cir. --Sgles
and dbles, Sl5-SlS per week; each
running water: good food.
BOARD AND ROOM. for elderly
ladies or retired couple. loving
care. pvt. licensed home For
further information call FL
EXCELLENT BOARD. lovely rm.. :
days wk. with lunch. For business
lady. ReaS, CO. 5-1449
1856 n ST. N.w.-Ideal loo. At
trac., clean rms; delicious food
non-drinking young gentlemen
MARIETTA, 1895 10th st. NV
Nice sgle. and dble. rms. for girls
and men. Excel. board; showers
LADIES-Close in; excellent meals,
week '730 Mass, ave. NV. NO.
nn-p
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ALSO VIRGIN TOPSOIL

AIoO NlHGlN TOPSOlL
Gu. yd, SO: 3 Gu. vds., s2l,
) Gu. yds.. S25; 10 Gu. yds., s35
COMPOST. MANURE. ROTTEr
EARTH.
BIG SALE
Now ready at the farm, Burpee',
hybrid Big Boy tomato plants
for 81. Petunias, zinnias. coleuS
maripolds coxcomb, asters, scarlet
sage, pOrtulaca, alySSum and others
all In individual l2-cu. 1T. FertC
bands. Plump and sturdy. Most OF
hem budding or blooming Z for 81
Give me a call, let's talk II over
DAVE MORRIS, VIII. $3.50 OF
SP 4-675S MORRIS EGG FARM
open every dav, y to Il, includinl
Sunday. Phone calls received anS
time On Ga ave. 10 miles north
Dairy. Min. delivery $40 within
l5-mile radius OF farm: In exces,
Of 10 mi, S35 min. delivery,
SOD DELIVERED and laid in place
special price for Mont Co.. Md
quick delivery. GA, 4-SS43.
fAhmhLL Nlb - hAmmerknitl
mower, plow. disc harrow: bull
doZer blade; new Sept. 1855: 81,
200. JU. 5-g69l.
TOPSOIL-Very GOOD rich topsoi
for lawns and greenhouses, very
reas. Call 10. 7-4333.
TOPSOIL. rich, dark loan. at reas
enable price. Prompt del. J. W
ROGNER. TO. 9-5S7S
TRACTORS-M. H. pony, lights
hydraulic. pillow, cultivator. powei
take-off, grader blade. cversizl
tires, near new condition, $500
PL. 9-2437
TRACTOR, garden. Briggs a. STRAIT
ton motor 212 -hp., 4-cvCle motor
detachments; 3O-in lava mower
pillow, disc harrow, cultivator. orig
price $500; sell for $3.50. RE
6-3944, after 4 pm.
FINAL SALE - Azaleas hollies
rhodos. evergreens. perennials
prices reduced for clearance
ROTH'S. S"11 Sligo Greek pkwv
TAX. PIX, Md Open Daily, S:3O-6
Evening star., 1958-05-13
REFRIGERATORS
RECONDITIONED, 500 SO
GUARANTEED YEAR
PEERLESS SALES co

PEERLESS SALES co.
2237 Georgia Ave. AID. 2-2lOC
RUGS-1O.0OO so. vds. OF Gulistar
twist, 100 per cent wool carpet
IL and Is II width rolls, from Z
decorator eolors to be sold al
tins sale. Act quickly This
REGULAR price. SIl.q5 So. yd
during this sale, S7.g5 Su. yd
NAzARlAN BROTHERS. INC
2323 Wisconsin ave. NV.
SAWS--Misc. Mall elec. hand saws
.5eo discount. 1884 23rd st. NV
SEWMILL uanel. . plates. SO anc
~ inches: good condition. 1854
2Jrd st. NV.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

SEWING MACHINE Beautiful Sin.
ger round bObbin portable. hardly
used; all attachments, lncluding
button holeI. Cost over $500 new
sacrifice for SO. Also brand-nev
fully automatic de luxe model thai
is advertised on TV: cost over
$3.50; will sell for Sl65. Terms, II
you prefer. Call KE. 6-66g3.
SEWING MACHINE, SINGER elec.
trio portable. with attachments
will deliver, Slg95. Call RA. 8.
6lS1.
SEWING MACHINE. round bobbin
forward and reverse; will dell
500; never used. HA. 2-9039
SINKS - Tracy 66-ineh stainless
steel top, double bowl with white
steel undersink cabinets. List S299
sell S14S.50 Limited quantity
Call now. Mr.. Calhoun. JOHN 6
WEBSTER e. SONS. 627 F st.
NV. ST. $4,000.
SOFA, 3-piece sectional. with slip
covers; good condition; $50. JE
4-bh1S
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Gu. yd, SO: 3 Gu. vds., S2l,
: eu; yds;. S25: 10 Gu. yds, sa5
CoMPoSI. MANURE, ROTrEI
SAWDUST. POTrlNG SOIL. LEAF
EARTH.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
ROOMS UNFURMISHED
ROOMS WITH BOARD

ROOMS UNFURN., ne; govern.
ment girls preferred. TU. 2-45g7
Evening star., 1958-05-13
OFFICE FURNITURE
USED-NEW

Wide variety used desks, single and
douple pedestal 2.5O up
Sectional bookcases, glass doors,
excel. cond per section Sh
Odd chairs - ~ up
MANY. MANY OTHER ITEMS
Evening star., 1958-05-13
ALTURAS HOTEL

Single and double rms 24-hour
elevator ad switchboard: din rm
transient, $3.50 day up: perma
nent, Sl050 week up. HU. 3-6ll6
1909 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1958-07-13
TEEN-AGERS' PIED PIPER
Disc Jockey Spins, Reops Jozz Fortune

An Associated Press NelOsfeatwe tDriter here
NTH presents a Nati0n-iUde roundup on the
changing character Of the disc jockey.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
THE DIS
THE DIS
Plotter Spinners
Differ in Styles
BY HARRY BAcAS
star Stan Writer

WaShlngtonS disc jockeys are varied
lot, but they have one thing in common:
They don't like to be called disc Jockeys"
Take three of the most successful
Milt Grant of WTTG, Felix Grant of WAGAL
and John Lord FaJntleroy" Bandy of
WUST, Milt Grant describes himself as
master of ceremonies" Felix Grant sug-
geSts radio performer" John Bandy
prefers the term "broadcaster."
Whatever name you call them, these
men make their living by playing recorded
music on the air. But their musical out
look is very different.
Milt Grant says frankly that "my
musical credo is popularity" He says, "I'm
bent upon entertainment of the many and
my musical formal is the current hit, in
cluding the brand-new up and coming
thing"
Milt'S show is televised from to 6:15
pm. six days week. His formula is music
/. kids stars. The music comes from
records; the kids are the teen-agers who
fill the studio every day to dance to the
records; the stars are visiting performers
who make guest calls.
Milt plays rock and roll almost ex-
cluSively, because that's what the teen
ayers ask for. Milt knows what they want
continued on Pose
Evening star., 1958-07-13
By HUGH A. MULLIeAN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

In his pink sports car, blue suede shoes
and black horn-rimmed glasses, the disc
jockey-variously known as the "DJ," tune
twirier. waxSmith and platter spinner-has
become the MOST in the entertainment
world.
Teen-agers really dig him and he in
turn digs the sponsors, double dig that
is credited with keeping radio alive and
prosperous despite mounting competition
from television.
Unlike the lilies of the field, the disc
jockey both spins and reaps, making any
where from $4,000 to $5OO,OOO a year for
his frothy mixture of jabber and jive.
Record companies burden his mailman
with an average 200 new releases week
and follow up with a steady barrage of
postcards, letters and kilograms commend
ing such tunes as "Splish Splash, /" Chicken
Pickin' Hawk" and "No Chemise, Please"
Evening star., 1958-07-13

Singing stars, song pluggers, band
leaders and host of musical camp fol-
lowers make it a point to drop in on his
broadcaSts, real casual like, for a Spate Of
idle chatter that they hope viii result in
his playing more of their platters.
As a hit maker, the DJ is without
parallel in the music business The pur-
chasing power of his teen-aged audience
accounts for nearly 90 per cent of all single
record sales.
Rock and roll chanter Tommy Sands
recently made the mistake of forgetting
about scheduled telephone interview with
Cincinnati disc jockey Bob Braun. When
a second interview was arranged, Sands
neglected to take into account time zone
difference and called an hour after the
program went off the air. In retaliation,
Braun refrained from playing any Sands
numbers or even mentioning his name.
To make amends Sands dropped what
he was doing in Kansas City and haStened
to Cincinnati to make personal appear
ance on the Braun show, which was moved
to aelocal ballroom to handle the &. 900
cOatnsed "a Poss 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Wild Spending
On Defense Hit

Admiral Arthur w. Radford
warned the Nation last night
not to go overheard" in ap-
propriating money for military
defense.
u hear voices today which
urge, as q cure-all for past
economies, the expenditure Of
vast sums Of money" the for
mer chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of Stan said. But the
continued health of our econ
omy is Just as important to our
survival as the winning Of the
archaeological race.
winning the race for weap-
ons supremacy, and wrecking
our free enterprise system in
the process, would" he warned.
''in the long run. defeat us by
a different ROAD road which
Lenin hoped for when he said
that capitalism would spend
itself to death"
Receives FOrrestal Medal
Admiral Radford spoke be-
fore the National Security In
dustFial Association in the
Sheraton Park Hotel upon re-
ceiving the James Forrestal
Medal for distinguished serv-
ice to national security"
World War III viii never
start unless the Soviet Union 10
reasonably certain that IL can
knock out the might Of America
without fear Of destructive and
self erasing retaliation" he
said.
Therefore, he cautioned. I'VE
must never allow our strength
relative to theirs to fall to q
point where they have thu pow
er TO devastate US without ef-
fectiye reply"
To stay ahead Of the Soviet
Union. Admiral Radford re-
peated four rules that he first
outlined In 1855:
!. "void our national bent TO-
ward complacency and no
longer take our technological
advantages for granted.
2. Help others to under
stand the significance Of this
archaeological rae=not TO
spread alarm-but 70 develop
a full understanding Of the
facts, and to generate . win 70
face them sQuarely.
Encourage Youth
3. Encourage an increasing
proportion Of our youngsters
TO become scientists and en-
gineers particularly II We
are 70 develop and support the
weapons Of tomorrow which we
must have to survive.
4. Encourage more Of our
youths to aspire 70 military
careers in order that our
Armed Forces remain truly ef-
fective components Of our ma
tional strength"
Admiral Radford. now O
member Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Philco Corp, urged
the NSIA TO Join hands with
the military ITO convert our
industrial potential into a mill
tary strength which viii for
ever convince the Soviets Of the
folly Of attacking US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Opero at Church

The opera Thomas and
Sally" will be given at $50
pm. tomorrow in Ais Souls
Unitarian Church, Sixteenth
and Harvard streets NV.
Seret. &c Michael L. Green
baum Of Fort Meade will con-
duct the performance, with
judith Werle q Glen Burnie,
Nd, In tho lead rob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

Bernard Paul voith, 30, 74i Lougfel-
low a.. nv. and Lois Dolores Co
hee. 81. Hysttsvtiie. Nd
Willie Bleunt SIS. and Esther Gibson.
-. both Of I'll Rhode Island ave.
James Lee Briukisy. 90. fas Quincy .,
nv, and Mslvs Mae Kelly. 10. $50
Seth ct. ne.
land. Ne. and Lorraine Marie Belle
mare, ~, Arlington, Va.
william Henry Barbee, as, and Mar
garet Catherine Barbee. ~. Doth Of
3352 Brothers pl. sc.
Laurie Atkerson wethington. jr., rs.
1895 18th st. nv. and Ruby jean
cite enidsr Brantly, IS. 1888 18Th
Lonnis Augustus Jones. IS. $40 Tuck
eFman 81, NV, and Mary Lee Carl
ton. 90. 407 end 81. sc.
william Joseph Thompson, Is. Bell
wood, III, and Dale billiard Levy.
Fl. 2i3 Huron DR.. sc.
Ralph J. culver. ss. s7l3 Chevy Chase
eSaysDs R., snd A1 ms Lsddans
GIDEON GiibsTt BsashsT. is' Bsitsvill..
Nd, and Mary Jane Gaines, 30.
Robert Louis Malosh. 20. Toledo. ohio,
Wayne Emeory Proctor, is, 1919 d 81.
Sc, and Missile Lee Boykins. Is.
Henry shaw, Ell. 1870 Florida ave
NV, and Janice Graham, 10, 4lO0
oeo osse william Graves. SO, Arlington.
~ and Anna EliJJseeth cHikOrs'
os sS5 * x sSg TS sPsn. oSAaTnUs.
2s, silver sprins. Nd ~. ~.
a asSa9ss'r aAo sss era i L09 ns
Madse Lee Paige, rs. 1891 Taylor
Rayford Pryor, 90. 1918 T 81. NV,
and. Agnes Juanita White, ~, 1922
Robert Thomas HIT. II. Hyattsvills.
Nd. and June Marie Johnson, 81,
Alexandria, Va,
Herbert kiEksey, 81 1919 9Th Mnny,
tin 81. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. laD couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day. iDait three
fun days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
IT'S A FACT

PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU SAT-. Fec. I
We RESERVE
RIGHT TO LIMIT
QUANTITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
WOULD YOU LIKE A TASTY
BUFFALO, ELK, LONGHORN?

Want buffalo steaks elk outlets or even
some lonRhorn hambmgers?
Just get in touch with the Bureau of Sport Fisheries
and Wilde Of the Interior Department It has to get
rid Of 272 buaoes SO elk and 1913 longhorns before the
year is out.
The ANIMALS in bg-game herds in Nebraska,
North Dakota Montana and Oklahoma The buffalo and
elk may be purchased alive buchered but the long
horn cattle sold at local public auction Herd increases
are disposed Of each year to prevent overgrazing.
Those interested in big-game roasts and steaks for
club dinners get butchered buffalo Of about
450 pounds for $l40 to $780, depending where 1t is
weighing from $50 to 300 pounds sells for 500 to $780,
fob the refuge.
on the hoof the price tags are: buffalo, $3.50, and
elk 500
The bureau will give preference to applicants who
want the animals alive for propagation exhibition.
Surplus animals not sold be obtained by parks
game preserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Bridge Costs
Slow Design

The District Highway De-
partment is trying to achieve a
design for the proposed Con-
stitution avenue bridge which
will meet the Fine Arts Com
missions esthetic standards
without adding unauthorized
millions to the structures cost.
The commission has leaned
in design discussions toward a
long-span bridge in the inter-
ests of achieving monument
tally" in a steel crossing,
according to the Highway
Department.
But the longer the length Of
"a girder between supports. the
more dead weight it must sup
port, the deeper the beam must
go and the more expensive it
lis to build.
Gerard 1. Sawyer. deputy di-
rector of highways for design,
engineering and research, said
commission suggestions have
gone as high as AIS feet.
ITO my knowledge" said Mr..
Sawyer, "the longest plate
girder steel span that has been
built across a river is 325 feet. :"
A study indicated that even
a $50 foot span would make the
bridge itself cost SIS million as
against the estimated $10.2 mil
lion it is supposed to cost, Mr..
Sawyer said.
With the approaches and
other work, the whole project
must remain within a congress
sional authorization of $24 mil
lion. The figure allows no room
for any SIS million increase, &C
cording to Mr.. Sawyer.
"You can have a very pretty
bridge with a 200-foot span"
he insisted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Boy, "A, FotoIIy Stobs
Man Beating Mother

to his tool box. which he kept
in the pantry, took out his
knife, opened a 4-inch blade
and ran outside.
The mother told police Stowe
said put the knife down, boy,
and 60 back in the house" She
said the boy without a word
lunged at him and stabbed him
in the upper abdomen.
Juvenile bureau detective
Bernard T. Kelly said the boy
had no previous police record
He said he was to enter the
seventh grade at Douglass
Junior High School this fall.
The boy was taken to the
Receiving Home pending a cor
oner's inquest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
1857 Tuxes
Hit Peak of
500 Billion

The Census Bureau said today
tax collections at all levels of
Government in fiscal 1857
totaled nearly 500 billion-a
record averaging $3.50 for every
American.
Federal tax revenues were up
7 per cent from 1856, State
taxes up 8.6 per cent and local
levies UP lit per cent.
Because the fiscal year for the
Federal Government and most
of the States ended June 80,
1857, the tax collection report
does not reflect revenue reduc-
tons stemming from the re-
cession that began about a year
ago.
On a per capita basis, indi-
vidual income taxes brought in
about $219, corporation income
taxes $3.50, sales taxes and Gus
toms 1921, property taxes SIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24
Polio Death Recorded
In Fredericksburg

FREDERICKSBURG, va.
Aug. % (AP).-The city's first
polio death in five years occur
red this week.
Ann X. Brooks, II, died
Thursday, the State health de-
partment reported yesterday.
She was the States 50th polio
case this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

and all others including IL
censes $33.
During fiscal 1857, State and
local governments borrowed
$50 billion and paid off So bill
lion in old debts. This pushed
their total debt to a record
high of $52.7 billion.
The increase in State and
local debts more than offset a
drop of $2.2 billion in the Fed
eral debt during fiscal 1857,
Total governmental debt at the
end of the fiscal year was
$323.3 billion. up STA billion
from a year earlier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-24

A l4-year-old boy. who saw
his mother beaten by her COM
mon law husband yesterday
fatally stabbed the man. police
reported.
The victim, William Stowe,
80, was pronounced dead a few
minutes after the stabbing.
The boy, Raymond Holton,
oldest Of eight children, told
police he was watching tele-
vision at the family home, 1859
Stevens road Sc. when he
heard his mother, Ruth Holton,
40, scream. He said he looked
out the window and saw Stowe
slap her repeatedly after she
asked him to come home for
dinner.
The boy told police he ran
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-20
County Fair Board
Opens Campaign
For Building Fund

A campaign 10 raise funds for the
construction of grandstand at the
Allen county fair grounds was an
nounced last week by Oscar Renner,
president of the county fair board.
The campaign will be opened with
a kickoff dinner at the Lima Elks
club on March 90 Guest speaker will
be DR.. Robert Jones, manager of the
Ohio State Fair.
Renner said the proposed goal of
the campaign is S55, 900. A new grand
stand would cost $4,000. The fair
board has SS0,000 available now for
construction projects.
Rapidly growing attendance at the
annual county fair has underlined the
need for grandstand. Attendance at
the 1857 fair reached 100000.
Temporary bleachers now used at
the fair grounds can seat only 800 to
1000, Fair board officials estimated
attendance would be increased by 20
per cent If new grandstand is con-
structed. Outside organizations are ex-
pected to almost double their use of
the fair ground facilities if the new
grandstand is built.
Details of the plan to finance the
grandstand have not yet been an
nounced.
Local members of the county fair
board include A. c. Burcky and Kent
Amstutz, a member of the board of
township trustees.