davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-01-31

tended only TO the vicinity
Of Harrington.
Development followed ex-
tension Of the highway. 1t
leap-frogged to Springfield
soon after Mr.. Carr built q
five-mile sewer line, and ae-
quired water service from the
Alexandria Water Co.
Sharing award honors with
the developer were Architects
Harry E. OrmSton, Marion E.
Bagley and Richard Conner
sail.
At a time when many de-
velopers are running out Of
land, Mr.. Carr is in the for
tunate position of having
over 1900 acres remaining
for development in Spring
field.
Evening star., 1959-01-31

substantial commercial and
industrial development COM
pleted. under way and
planned.
The 3,200-acre area is To-
Gated within a 12-mile radius
of Washington. of Shirley
highway at the Franconia-
Springfield interchange.
The land is bounded rough
ly by Shirley highway. by a
line south of Keene Mill road.
by Rolling road and by Brad
dock road. 1t lies on both
sides Of a section Of the
Washington circumferential
highway now under construc-
ton.
At the time the land was
bought, Shirley highway ex-
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Downtown
Building
Is Sold

The two-story building on
the northwest corner Of
Fourteenth and H streets
NV. has been sold by the
Labrot estate to the syndi-
cate Of Washington investors
headed by Michael Gould
and Theodore BOLT.
Sale was the building,
which includes q large drug
store, i've smaller retail
stores and a second floor
night club, was handled
through the real estate ofice
Of Richard d. Stimson.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Theoter Leased

Culmore Realty Co. has an
nounced leasing the theater
in the Masonic Temple Build
ing, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue NV. owned
by the Masonic Temple As
sociation, to Town Theatre
Corp, headed by Donald
King, president. The firm
plans to open the theater
about March 15s the an
nouncement stated.
Evening star., 1959-01-31
LEWIS
Continued From Poss s-I

Continued From Page B-l
another builder, has COM
pleted a smaller number.
The area has five elemen-
tary schools. Fairfax County
has bought 20 acres on Keene
Mill road for a Junior high
school. More than 80 acres
have been donated for park
purposes. Five churches and
a bank have been built. An
other church is under way.
In addition, two swimming
pools have been completed.
garden and civic clubs have
been organized, and there is
Evening star., 1959-01-31
BETHESDA
3 Real listines
OPEN SUNDAY. Is

4 Bedrooms 81 Baths, Den Sol0Tium Recreation Room
Handsome coo spacious sturdy with slate roof ottoched
gcroge beouns distinguished address, block from the District
line close the finest public and pots Schools ons-Fors
pooon and Spring Valley shopping. home with sveyhns-n-
eIudg eomfo-n we'll ponned The reception hoI is
wd the living deep the dining the den punsIsd
the soum optional TV The second floor hos bedrooms
(ul size) uv buh oodes of closets and stairway
tremendous oored ot The basement contains the poneIed
reuiOn powder OOm fireplace wonderful Storage and hot
hect Magnificent double level eed shubbed and
ready burst with fragrant flowers. Yes spring rush
eory and bring your cheekboOk! It's priced the upper
foFtes and think It's wonderful
Evening star., 1959-01-31

Bradley Blvd. AFea-940I Seven Locks Rood
8 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, Studio Room, Family Room
Recreation Room
4 ranch in the suburbs tcith plenty Of space for
little Indians to play!
Eye-cdtchng outside-GdOrdble inSde-rch in
imGginatOn-7stLTdy and sound!
Pause the hO and pleasure yourself with view Of the
magnificent living with planter Ond fOeu wall Of brick
woxed beomed ceins-0 decorators masterpiece Deep to the
gh-on long diagonal stroight through the eeu glass sliding
dpoyou cuch the studio room usrous with the sun Of wOrmy
chestnut Ote with bouncing usuns the polished edges
Of IouvTed juouses-its sheer delight!
So too the dining room the odvunced kitchen with service bar
shudowbox eubne and poee for feeding hungry children Bedrooms
spueOu and detud with obundo closet But wu
Ill you the fomy with repuce paneled wolls
superb boun exquisite piece Of urnituecnd the tremendous
eutOn with separate both and grade entrance mid 3os
We're sold because we've examined every foot Of it, Iou too, will
be sold you inside. Well be expecting you
reach Out Sysdv Bd block beyond Bethesda Country Club
Evening star., 1959-01-31
Massachusetts Ave. Area
WesfwOOd, Md.
SSO3 KirIkWOOd Drive

KETER BUIT brick split level home this most
lent There large bedrooms, M bas M FAMILY ROOM
dining large kitchen with BREAKFAST SPACE
screened and lurgo fenced yod LARGE LOAN CAN bt
ASSUMED. Miss J1esbsen, AD. 27e2e.
DIRECTIONS: mile past D. c. line to kenpood
Club LEFT Spn0eld DrTe NewinOtOn, left blocks
to kirkwood left to home
Evening star., 1959-01-31

2723 Blaine Drive
You lovely brick coIoniuI ose roof and other
wooded setting. ALL
NEW ELECTRIC KITCHEN With BREAKFAST ROOM
living dining ponesd TWIN
SIZED sEoRooMs Full BATHS included in The price,
Mr.. Clifford, oil. 2-4e34
DlREcTIoES out Conn Are to EasWet HighWag ri0h mile
Meddowbook StdbleS, blocks
to Blaine, left "a block home
Evening star., 1959-01-31
[FOREST HILLS. b. C.3

Rorey do we have the opportunity to offer for sole
residence OF such moonitcence and such modest price
Home IS locoted Of Woshnotons outstanding streets
dotted with fine embossies and privote dwellings, yer
odoeent 10 Connecticut Ave. with us excellent tonspoo-
ton shopping foeles and proximity to hlohorode public
schools.
Residence Is Of English Provincial type set upon beautifully
ondseoped corner lot eontonno in Of 10000 So IT,
OF ground.
Feotures include wel-pfopotoned foyer with sprona
wroUohtfon stoTcose, exro-loroe drawing room with
elaborate tirepoee overszed poneed den library opening
upon huge screened porch which oveooks the oodens
Dining room OF banquet size proportions; de luxe kitchen
with extro breokfos room, guests powder room and
breezewoy leodlno oorcoe
Upper level contains moer bedroom suite with Its
dressing room ond priyoe both numerous but-ins and
oods OF closet spoee Three additional bedrooms eoch OF
master size ond two boths complete the omiy oreo
Servons apartment locoed this level is reached by
prvoe stoirwoy and sepofote entronce
Lower level lectures tremendous oreo sutoble
for the entire fomiy or loroe seoIe entertainment
deo tor ennbossN chonceny by privote fomiIy
accustomed TO the finest OF home appointments Priced
at $4,000 Ground oor approised $35,o00 and re-
production Of house would approximate s. ooo
Sho,rn Qualified Purchasers By appointment ONLY Call
EN- 10000 Saturday ill Pm, Sunday 10 or Weekdays
I gfO5. tt r&
LEGUM g GERBER REALTY CO.
l. Exclusive Realtors
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
:: WORTH REPEATING :
-
Can Man Survive Another War?

The most important question
to the human race now, and
perhaps for a long time to
come, should be rs there 60
ing to be another war" This
question can be put in various
ways-for example, us it pos
sible for the human race to
take the extraordinary and un-
precedented actions required to
insure that the normal cycle of
peace, preparation for war, and
war which h a gone on
throughout known history will
no longer occur?"
Or rs it possible for mem
bers of the human race actual
ly to live in peace with each
other as they have never
done?" Because of mans vast
ly increased ability to kill, all
other questions pale into inslg-
nificance; basically nothing
else matters. All other essen
tlalities of man on earth de-
pend on his ability to survive
in reasonable numbers.
It is mans Very survival
which is now threatened, and
so the question above can be
put in another way: "Can man
arrange to survive as the dom
inant species on the earth, and
if so how"
To pose the question in this
way is not necessarily to ac-
cept as an original promise
that, in any final sense, it
would be a good thing for man
to survive. It may we'll be that
mans disappearance from
earth, or at least his being
pushed out of the dominant
position, would be in the best
interests of whatever is the
goal Off there is a goal) of the
evolutionary process which has
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
GOD OPENED THE WAY

There was no beach of any
kind on which to drive. /
couldn't even turn my car
around and head back to Port
Arkansas!
Il got out of my car, in a
driving rain and nelt and
prayed earnestly: God, please
deliver me from this predica-
ment. Let me find that cause
way. Open the beach so / can
get through
Il got back in my car. WbA
a silly thing 10 do, I told myself.
In The midst Of civilization, here
l am on q deJoiate island, strand
ed. There WW be no other cars
along on a day like this.
Suddenly / was conscious
that the beach was appearing
before my very eyes. Narrow
at first, to be sure, but gradu-
ally getting widerl The tide was
going out. Cod was answering
my humble prayer. God opened
the wayp"
He said he was able to get
through, and although it took
him a total of six hours to drive
the % miles, he arrived without
further difficulty in Corpus
Christi.
God does answer prayerl
Even the prayers we think are
insignificant" are important to
Cod.
Cod can help yoA find the
way, too. All you have to do
is ask.
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

day activity, doing the will
of the Master 1t may be cas-
Ter for us to build upon sand,
upon dependence on outer sit
uations, circumstances, upon
personalities. We may not have
to dig as deep work as steadi-
ly, to lay this kind of foun-
dation, but the demand is that
we build upon rock NOT sand.
What Jesus demanded of HIM
self we need today demand
of ourselves, If we wish the
eternal security He knew A
PLACE IN THE sun. He told
us how and proved that it could
be done.
If your house appears to have
fallen through disappointment
in others, through grief or sad
ness, through seabaeks or fail
ures, there is only one thing
to do rebuild. Gather togeth-
er all the forces of your being
in Prayer. Marshall your faith
In spite of its seeming small
ness. Draw on your strength
and courage. Riding on a train
with her mother, a friendly
little girl was enjoying her
self. She was running from one
seat to another, laughing and
chatting with other pass
engers. Suddenly the train ran
into a dark tunnel, and the
car was a few moments in
darkness. The child cried for
her mother and threw herself
into her mothers arms, where
she was held and comforted
until the darkness was over
and the train came into sun
shine again.
So it is with us in our jour
ney through life. We may, like
the child be afraid when there
is no real cause for fear, and
on the other hand the terrors
which surround us may be
ominously real. Our need for
help may come from WEAKNESS,
from pain, or from sin, but
whatever the cause, our heaven
ly Father is always watching
over us if we seek Him, we
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

ual survival but definitely the
survival of the species.
After the enormous invest
ment the race has made in the
cause of survival, it would be
ridiculous to give ourselves up
now without taking all posi-
bic steps, no matter how drastic
or revolutionary, which can In
crease even slightly our
chances Of survival as a spe-
cies. The plain fact is that man
generally, wants to survive as a
species. If we can agree on this
premise then the answer to our
question demands only study
of ways and means-the best
method, the cost, and whether
man is willing to pay that
cost or not.
The best method, we can
think of, is the remuneration of
the engines of self destruction
and of war as a means of set
Ting international differences
Are we willing to disarm, en-
danger national security and
self-preservation on the as
sumption that others would do
the same? Somewhere, some-
times this step has to be taxi
en- if man is to survive the
onslaught of nuclear weapons,
We may have to change our
national Psychology of fear,
revise our sense of in
dependence and become more
humble and tolerant. This is a
big price from the point of view
of traditional national pride,
Are we willing to pay it and
survive, or do we prefer mass
suicides as the only way out Of
the dilemma?
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

A member of my Tulsa team
tells of a most unusual expe-
rience and how God delivered
him from a precarious situation.
He had started a 22-mile
drive from Port Arkansas, Texas,
down the beach of Mustang Is
land where he planned to cross
a cauSeway back to the main
land and then return to Corpus
Christi.
Il started without a care in
the world" he said. Before l
had driven the % miles, which
proved to be the longest %
miles in the world for me, was
on my knees in prayer, asking
Cod to get me out of my pre-
dicament.
When he started from Port
Arkansas, he didn't know that
the tide was in and that flotSam
Uttered the beach a few miles
beyond the starting point, leav-
ing no hard-packed sand on
which to drive.
Il had about passed the point
of no RETURN" he said, when a
squat blew up, sending waves
ovet my floor boards. l had
driven in low gear SO long that
my car was dangerously over
heated, and l had to stop pc
riodieally to let the engine cool.
Il found myself actually driv-
ing into the ocean to avoid the
driftwood and high piles of soft
sandi
Il CAME upon one spot where
two cars had been abandoned,
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

been going on for a long time.
Other animals have come
and gone. 1t may be that man
will also become extinct and
some other organisms will be
left freer along the lines of
their own peculiar destiny. As
the result of the tremendous
advances made by man in the
efficiency with which he can kill
off his kind, it would seem to
be very likely that few mem
bers of the human race will be
alive 20, so or 100 years-or
whenever the next world war
takes place.
Our question, then, might be
put in still another way
Should man tamely submit to
extinction or should he try to
do something to prevent it,"
If we examine this question
from the point of view Of man
there is hardly room for doubt
of the answer. Survival would
seem to be the first law of ma
ture-not necessarily individ-
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
He Loves Jim Grow

Senator William j. Fulbright
of Arkansas has made a career
out of self-professed concern
for international relations. He
was a Rhodes Scholar he has
served as president of Arkan-
sas University and his interest
in international relations is
such that Americas student
exchange program is named af-
ter him.
The Senator seizes every OPP
portunity to speak out on the
subject of foreign relations. His
(cont
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
"A Place In The Sun"
BY Theresa Jones

Do you long for security,
the security of eternal peace
of mind, Wilderness of body,
love and harmony, joy and
companionship? If so, turn your
thoughts for a few moments
to Jesus words as given in
His description of the results
of building upon "sand" as
compared with building upon
"roek."
Everyone therefore that
heareth these words of mine,
and doeth them, shall be lik-
ened unto a wise man, who
built his house upon the rock:
and the rain descended, and
the floods came, and the winds
blew, and beat upon that
house; and it fell not for it was
founded upon the rock. And
every one that heareth these
words of mine, and doeth
them not, shall be likened I'M
to a foolish man, who built
his house upon the sand: and
the rain descended, and the
floods came, and the winds
blew, an smote upon that house
and it fell, and great was the
fall thereof"
In this parable the Master of
life shows us the way to eter-
nal security in every phase of
living. The house He refers to
may be likened to our indivl-
dual habitation of life. II our
life is built upon the rock of
daily application of the truth
we know, it will remain secure
throughout any circumstance.
The rains of sorrow may des-
cend, the floods of doubt and
fear may come, the winds of
adversely may blow and smite
us, but, standing on the rock
of the habit of being a doer, a
proven, of our faith in God we
will be secure.
Our life structure is not to
be built upon any particular
person, any one circumstance,
any certain situation, or spec
ial condition. 1t is to be based
upon the solid rock of day-by-
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02
DAILY Defender

every utterance on the subject
draws respectful attention from
the press. He has been espec-
tally active in fighting for ade-
quate foreign assistance.
But Senator William Full
bright of Arkansas voted a
gainst the Foreign Aid Bill
that was passed in the waning
moments of the 1859 session.
His opposition did not lie in
any belief on his part that the
amount appropriated was too
small, or too large, or that it
lued on Page TwelVe)
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

shall find the help We want.
Let Jesus manner of build
ing become yours. and let his
foundation become yours. Then
shall you be secure through
every day, every situation,
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

every experience into all eter-
nifty, and you shall have the
eternal security of Christ
which is "a PLACE IN THE
SUM-"
Arkansas State press., 1959-10-02

Continued on Page TweIve)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

a dramatic illustration of the scay in 'chich
LSD distorts a PERSONS normal vietO Of the
porld is provided by these t,ro draDcings, both
done BY designer illustrator Frank Murdoch
as part Of an experiment in LSD. The drauoing
at left shotcs hou small Kachina doll Hopi
hdian) appeared to him before LSD UGs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
LSD ~explOdes" your personality ~

administered. The dratuing above dors hov
the same object looked to him minutes later,
after the drug had taken effect.
The brilliant color, the emotional quality of
the draming are characteristic of the state of
intense excitement person feels when his
personality has been ''e1ploded'' BY LSD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

THE TRAINING: Antoine
Pinay, Frances minister of A.
nance. discussed his training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
LYONS DEN
Continued From Page AIS

Continued From Page ALI
John Roosevelt: Il knew We
shouldn't have let those two
girls 60 OF on a trip together
i can understand Nina doine
such a thing-but what came
over your mother?"
4 49,
THE CELEBRATION; The
report of the separation Of the
Ole Olsens has saddened theii
friends. Olsen a. johnson
worked steadily for so many
years that Mrs. Olsen once COM
planned that they'd never hac
Ia real wedding celebration
Wen make up for 1t. honey
on our 25th anniversary" Olsen
promised her. The day came
and it conceded with an Olsen
g. johnson opening. It in
volved newsreel, caneramen
elephants, cannon-fire and 9
parade - plus a repeat cere-
mony.
AS they walked down the
aisle, between signs announcing
both the silver anniversary anc
Olsen g. Johnson's opening al
a local theater, Mrs. Olser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

You lived right next door 70
Joan Collins"
$50
MEMOS: Nevil Shuie, author
Of ION the Beach," Is recuper-
ating from a heart attack. II
had nothing to do with his pro-
tests about the love scene in
serted In the film version.
Judge Stanley Fuld OF the N. X.
Court OF Appeals. win lecture
In Salzburg this summer.
Jules Dassln, who wrote, d.
rected and acted in RIM" is
in New York for conferences on
his film adaptation OF studs
Lonigan." The AIM will
present its Golden Bow TO Jack
Benny, for his help to mu-
sicians.
Sir Jacob Epstein's bronze
bust Of kitty" win be shown
in the Sculptors Guild spring
exhibit at Lever House this
week. The Hume Cronyn-
Jessica Tandy show. triple
Play" will include Tennessee
Williams Portrait of a Ma
donna" It was the basis of his
"Streetcar Named Desire"
= -
THE TRAINING: Antoine
Pinay, Frances minister of A.
nance, discussed his training
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

for the job. and said his prime
experience came from his army
service. when I was a SER
geant I was paid 70 centimes a
day. Breakfast cost me 0 CEN
times. and 1t took q wizard not
TO 90 into debt"
- 49,
THE SEARCH: Howard Lind
say and Russell Grouse searched
for a man to play the Pakistani
ambassador In THE Prescott
Proposals" Grouse stopped q
man on the street. who looked
the part. and asked If he was
an actor. The man wasn't
Grouse explained why he was
asking. The strangers COM
panion laughed. then said:
you have Just asked the In
dian Am bssador, Krishna
Menon, to play a Pakistani
ambassador"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Korrick Halls
Junior Police
Noble Work

Commissioner David b. Kari
rick yesterday congratulated
the Junior Police and Citizens
Corps on its tremendous pro-
gram and noble work in the less
fortunate neighborhoods."
He spoke at the Raleigh Ho-
tel at the corps annual meet
ing, which honored three board
members with special plaques
for longtime service and elect
ed three new ones.
q. Rowland Shaw. former
Assistant Secretary Of State
and president Of the corps. one
Of those who received a plaque,
said the worst thing that can
happen to people in the less
favored neighborhoods is that
they think they can do nothing
for themselves.
He said the corps is based on
two major premises: /. Young
sters In the worst area. If APP
preached in the right way as
human beings and given an
opportunity for real respon-
sibility. win respond. 2. People
In those areas can do some
thing for their own youngsters.
Mr.. Shaw explained that the
corps combats juvenile delin-
quency and caters to both white
and colored children from 6 to
20 years Of age. 1t is a men,
Der Of the United Givers Fund
and has some l,700 members
operating in 20 neighborhood
clubs.
John H. Brown, jr.. district
executive Of the corps, said
the organization engages in a
co-operative training program
of field work with the aid of
Howard University students,
discusses mutual problems with
the children and has a teen
age employment service. 1t also
has a counseling service.
Bedford v. Lawson. jr., the
corps attorney. presided. Maui
rice Seth, Is. captain of the
Gladiators Unit in the Takoma
Park area, presented a plaque
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
WOOD
BY SHEiLAH GRAHAM
Moureen Lands o Job

HOLLYWOOD MANA). -
Good news for Maureen OHara
fans - and I'm one Of them.
The pretty redhead from Ire
land returns to moviemaking
In "our Man in Havana" with
Alec Guinness. Ralph Richard
son and Noel Coward, 10 be
made in Cuba and London.
=. Mrs. James (Pamela) Ma
son checked into the cedars Of
Lebanon Hospital over the
week end for very minor sur
gerry, but like the appendec-
tony of Princess Grace Kelly,
you'd never have guessed 1t BY
PANS encourage. She has her
cook. personal maid and q
chauffeur going to and fro
with messages. and the two
children.
You could make a movie
from the vignette I witnessed
at the airport sending my
daughter back to school. A tall
Hollander posing with his wife:
she with a baby in her arms.
The man, afflicted with stom-
ach cancer, has three months
to live. His neighbors financed
his flight with his family back
to Amsterdam. Linda
Christian surprisingly tweed
with Ray Anthony-Mamie Van
Doren's ex-mate-at the party
given 10 Morrow by Ivan
Townsend Smith. Another
twosome - Judi Meredith and
Barry COe.
Il y Il 4
DeImar Dawes, director of "A
Summer Place." is rearrangine
the shooting schedule to allow
Arthur Kennedy to leave by the
end Of April to be with his wife
Mary in Connecticut. when she
undergoes surgery for the third
time this year. Richard
Egan finishes his role in Sum.
iner Place" May /; then he's Of
to New York with wife Pat tx
visit her parents prior to a vaca'
ton on Cape Cod !. Boil
Hope booked Ginger Rogers fol
his April Is TV show because HI
wants to dance. with her. Tit
question is, will his doctors al
low him to do a strenuous dance
number?
Tony Curtis, who does al
excellent imitation Of Opera
ton Petticoat" costar. Car,
Grant, in his "Some Like I
Hot" movie. hasn't dared ash
Cary to see the filml Tony talk!
like Cary for 20 minutes whil'
trying to fool Marilyn MonrO'