davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
REFRIGERAT0RS & FREEZERS

Mfr. List 1895 NORGE I4.5 Gu. r..
2-Door Customofie Refrigerator, huge
bottom freezer, automatic ice sisetor,
swing m serve shelves. &2Q0
Both warehouses only %SOO
Mfr. List 1925 HOTPOINT l2.l Gu.
r Fl. Dovble-Door Refrigerator, aUto-
motto dsfrost, zsro-degree freezer,
buttsr keeper, cheese keeper, swing
oway hydrotor on door. $40
Downtown only ------ ~&RV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Mfr. List 1925 NORGE lo.9 Gu. r..
Refrigerator, CUsiomotie with huge
bottom freezer, automatic &92z
dsfrost, porcelain erispers ~&0A
Mfr. List 1926 NORGE 1871 GU. n.
Cvsiomotie Refrigerator with swing
n serve shelves, automatic dsfrost,
huge true freezer. At both &1AA
warehouses ----------- %&RT
ADMIRAL 10 Gu. r.. Upright Freezer,
shelves on door. lock, $40
Mt. List 1885 ADMIRAL 8 Gu. f..
Ret ssf'' sv.rsr with oe'o''- S13S
Mi. List 649.9s ADMIRAL 1873 Gu. r..
2-Door Upside-Down Refrigerator, 49,
ID. freezer at bottom, swinq-ous
freezer baskets, magic roy 5000
lamp, automatic defTost ~GOO
Mfr. List 1926 ADMIRAL DUol-Temp.
ll.6 Gu. Fl. 2-Door Refrigerator, aIv-
minUm shelves on door, huge freezer,
automatic defrost. A. G04G
both warehouses only %&AV
Mfr. List 1895 ADMIRAL Imperial
Dval-Temp. ll.6 Gu. r.. Refrigerator,
aluminium shelves on door, mueie ray
lamp, automatic defrost. G022
A. both warehouses only VGSS
Mfr. List 1925 RcA-WHIRLPOOL 2o.4
Gu: Fl. Upright Freezer, transfer shelf,
roll-eUt boskst, shelves on GEO
door %GOS
Mt. List 1925 ADMIRAL Imperiul
Dvol-Temp ll.6 Gu. Fl. Upside Down
Refrigerator, huge bottom freezer,
mogie~ray lamp, automatic defrost,
aluminium shelves on door. G0A0
A. both warehouses only V&@30
Mfr. list 4eo.95-49o.95 NORGE and
kELvlNATOR Is TO 20 GU. GOO
Fl. Chest Freezer %&OO
Mfr. List 1926 WESTINGHOUSE ia
Gu. r. Refrigerator with 75-lb. Geross-
top freezer, square look, GAO
shelves on door %ATV
Mfr. List 1925 WESTINGHOUSE 1913
Gu. Fl. Refrigerator, 2 doors, 1Uto-
motto dsfTost, shelves on &2S2
NIT. List 66e.e5 WESTINGHOUSE 1871
Gu. p. Upside Down 2-Door RefriserG-
tor, cold injector, automatic defrosi,
l90-Ib. bottom freezer, 2 porcelain
erispsrs, magnetic doors. GAZE
Both warehouses only - %R&V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Mfr lis, 5ls.ss HOTPOINT u Gu. r.
Refrigerator, automatic defrost, huge
zsro-dsgres true freezer at bottom,
shelves on door, porcelain 1910
erisper. Silver Spring only <&TS
Mfr. List 1925 HOTPOINT Is Gu. Fl.
2-Door Refrigerator with huge freezer,
automatic defrosi. Silver 22Z
Spring only ---- ~S@@
Mfr. list 30e.95 HOTPOINT ll.9 Gu.
n. Upright Freezer, &@z0
shelves on door 1900 ~AA -
Mfr. List 1925 HOTPOINT ISIS Gu.
n. Uprisht Freezer, lock and oII-oIU-
minU% interior. A. both S198
Mfr. List s4o.9s HOTPOINT 10 Gu. Fl.
Upright Freezer, lock, and &3A0
oll-olUminUm interior - ~&TS
HOTPOINT l2.5 Gu. r. Chest Freezer,
olI-1lUminum interior. A. 500
Silver Spring only - ~4VO
ADMIRAL lo.2 Gu. Fl. Upright Freezer,
shelves on door, square $40
look. Alexondrio only - XATS
Mfr. list 1925 ADMIRAL Io.7ecv. r..
Upright Freezer, shelves on door,
square look. Al Silver Gee
Sprine only -- PAOO
Mfr. List APPS ADMIRAL I42 Gu. Fl.
Upright Freezer, five superhero
shelves, key, lock, shelves $500
on door. Silver Spring only ~AOO
Mfr. List 1926 RcA-WHIRLPOoL 1913
Gu. Fl. No-Frost freezer. Downtown
o"d Silver Spring 1898
Mfr. List 1925 KELVINAToR 1916 Gu.
r.. Refrigerator, square look, full
width freezer, 3 GU. Fl. Of dry stor-
oge. Downtown and &4AO
Mi. List 1885 HOTPOINT 1913 Gu.
Fl. Refrigerator, oeross-toP $40
freezer, shelves on door %AUS
Mfr. List 1925 HOTPOINT 1913 Gu.
r. Refrigerator, shelves 90
on door, poreeloin crisper ~AOO
HOTPOINT II Gu. n. 2-Door Refris-
srotor, automatic defrosi, shelves on
door; A. both $2S3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Mfr. List 349.S5 WESTINGHOUSE lis
Gu. Fl. Upright freezer, shelves on
door, roIl-ovt boskst. A. Cd 90
Alsx1ndria only ----- %&SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Mfr. List 25e.95 WESTINGHOUSE 81
Gu. Fl. Upright Freezer, square look.
shelves on Gee
dao1 %AVU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
An American Visitor Wrings Tears
In Crowded Church Near KremIin

Ezra Taft Benson, a top official
Of the Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latter-Day Saints Nor
nom. He is touring Europe
with three members of his fam
lily. four department officials
and 10 newsmen on a good will
and trade tour.
His words had a powerful
impact. Tears rolled from the
eyes of worshipers. At the fin
ish, the congregation arose and
thanked him with the hymn
God Be With You Til We
Meet Again" Then they waved
handkerchiefs in farewell.
AS the Americans made their
way to the door, scores of
hands thrust out to grasp those
of the departing visitors in an
action that spoke more than
words.
The Americans entered their
cars with not a dry eye among
them. Finally a seasoned news
man broke the silence.
81 believe they were the only
really happy people we saw in
Russia" he, said.
But his appraisal was tenn
pered by the fact that the
congregation was largely of the
waning generation. Few young
people were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Alexandra Plans
Special Class for
100 1st Graders

Between 100 and ITO Alex
andria six-year olds who ex-
pected to enter the first grade
will be invited to attend spe-
cial readiness clinics instead.
Alexandria school authorities
said yesterday that the chill
dren, among $50 f1rst-grade
enrollees, revealed a mental
maturity of As years or below
in a series of tests.
Alexandria is inaugurating
this fall a new program de-
signed to afford immature chill
dren a special opportunity to
prepare for normal schooling.
These children, whose test
scores indicate they are not yet
prepared fcr normal academic
work. viii receive special train
ing intended to orient them for
normal study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The tollowing occurred in
Moscow Thursday. United
States correspondents present
did not attempt to report the
story until after Leaving the
Soviet Union.
BY OVID A. MARTIN
Associated Press star Writer
MOSCOW, Oct. Tonight
was a special occasion at the
Central Baptist Church, located
on a back street within the
shadow of the Kremlin. About
a thousand Russians assembled
there to worship God in par
ticipation with a group of tour
ing Americans.
Worship of God is not en-
couraged in the Soviet Union.
Its rulers require the teaching
Of atheism.
One of the Americans was
invited to take the pulpit. He
looked over the congregation.
What he saw obviously moved
him. With emotion he told Of
his visit in Moscow and what
he thought Of the Russian
people.
II hope" he said, that you
will be blessed. Be good citi-
zens Of your country.
But" he added, be true to
your convictions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

cation in the hands Of the
people in the communities
where they live.
4. Denial Of equal rights and
protection Of the law to all
citizens regardless Of race or
creed constitutes Q moral
evil"
The committee also called for
Governmental action. when
needed, to control imitation or
deflation; for q balanced budget
and q reduction in the Federal
debt.
The first part Of the report
was a 1,400-word preface for
the detailed reports to be re-
leased later.
It was released by the
G. o. P. National Committee
with a letter of transmittal
from Charles II. Percy. 40
year-old Chicago business ex-
ecutive, who headed the COM
mittee. to Republican National
Chairman Thruston B. Nor
ton.
Mr.. Percy said the commit
tee undertook to look ahead
II years to 1875, the 200th an
niversary of the signing Of the
Declaration Of Independence.
I'VE do not pretend to have
found complete answers" Mr..
Percy said. 1--WE hope and be-
lieve that our reports viii clar-
See REPUBLICANS. Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Woman Dies
As Police Car
Jumps Lane

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa,
Oct. 3 (AP) "A State police
patrol car and a private auto
collided today on the Pennsyl-
vania turnpike, killing a Silver
Spring MD woman and in
juring her husband and a State
policeman.
The victim was Mrs. Joseph
F. Thomann of 8715 Plymouth
street, Silver Spring.
Her husband, 81, and Trooper
James w. Deffenbaugh, 80, as
signed to the Gibsonia (Pa.)
State police turnpike detail.
were taken to a hospital here.
Trooper Deffenbaugh was re-
ported IN serious condition and
Mr.. Thomann in satisfactory
condition.
An investigating State Police
officer said Trooper Deffen.
baugh'S patrol car, Tor some
undetermined reason, crossed
over the median strip while
travelling east and collided with
the Thomann car. The crash
occurred three miles west Of
the Butler Valley interchange.
Mrs. Thomann, about so, left
with her husband Friday on q
To-day trip to see their three
children. Two sons live in Chi
cago and Detroit and a daugh.
ter lives in Iowa, neighborS
said.
Mr.. Thomann, general agent
for the Great Northern Railway
Co., with offices in the National
Press Building, and his wife
came to the Washington area
seven years ago from their ma
tive Illinois. They have lived
at the Plymouth street address
ever since.
Mrs. Thomann was active in
a railroad employees wives club
and was a member Of the Chris
tian Science church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SPECIAL TODAY
The Ghost Plane Mystery;
Problem Teens in Russia

THE GREAT SAHARA plane mystery hos been solved Pot Frank
former Washington novelist and correspondent offers
the key the oe nine missing World War Air Force
Poee Of This Week.
RUSSIA ALSO HAS teeoee problems In Soviet rock n rollers
eoed osi derived from desire by youngsters
dress and talk like American expoins
on | Of TEEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Hotel. Planned
District Group
Behind Project

A Washington investment
company yesterday announced
it plans to build a six-story,
100-room hotel in the heart
Of Georgetown.
Sheldon Magazine, president
of the American Mortgage In
vestment Co., said the hotel
will be constructed on what
is now a parking lot at Wis
consin avenue and N street.
The hotel will be the first
to be built in Georgetown in
over 100 years. The historic
old port city once had many
famous hotels and inns. But
one by one, they closed as
trade declined and Washington
became the center Of Govern
ment and social activity after
1870.
Will Open in 1860
The hotel will be called the
George Town" and will cost
about So million with furnish
ings. Mr.. Magazine said the
site has been acquired and test
borings are under way. He said
construction will begin within
three months and the hotel is
expected to be open for bus
mess in the latter part Of 1860.
The hotel will cover all of
the northwest corner Of Wis
consin avenue, except for a
bank and dress shop. which will
remain.
Plans for the hotel are being
prepared by the Washington
architectural firm of Corning
and Moore. It is to be built of
soft, salmon-colored brick in a
See HOTEL, Page B-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Navy and Terps
Beaten; Illinois
Upsets Army

A lot of football hopes were
rudely shattered yesterday as
both Army and Navy were
beaten and Maryland suffered
its second straight defeat of
the young season.
A f1red-up Southern Metho-
dist team, whose own hopes
for an unbeaten season were
knocked down by Georgia Tech
a week ago, beat Navy, 2O-7.
Maryland was thoroughly
outclassed by Syracuse, 800.
The Terps never crossed mid
field and actually gained only
20 yards for the lowest mark
of any Maryland team on rec
ord.
The University of Virginia
fell before Florida, 55-10, after
leading early in the game.
Louisiana State, ranked first
in the Nation, trounced Baylor,
22-0,- but the toll among other
top-ranked teams was heavy.
Army, rated fourth in last
weeks Associated Press poll,
fell before Illinois 20-14. The
Cadets had to come up with 8
points in the final quarter to
make it that close.
Notre Dame, after an i'm
presSive start under Coach Joe
Kuharich, was Swamped by
Purdue, 28-7. The Irish were
ranked No. 8 in the Nation last
week.
Iowa, the defending Big Ten
champion and rated fifth
among the first ten, ran into a
vengeful Northwestern team
and was beaten. 14-10.
"Details In Sports Section)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

The congregation listened in
tently as his words were trans
lated.
God lives" he added. IT
know that he lives-that Jesus
is the Christ. the redeemer Of
the world. Be not afraid and
keep the commandments"
The speaker was United
States Secretary Of Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

been in the jail or workhouse
at least once and II of the LOT
have been confined more than
once as adult criminals.
Clark Schiller, executive di-
rector of the Washington
Criminal Justice Association
and chairman of the Council
on Law Enforcement Commit
tee studying the relationship
between adult crime and jul
venile delinquency, had the 312
cases traced.
These preliminary findings,
he said in a letter to his COM
mittee members, show the need
for a more exhaustive analysis
and the crime census recon-
mended by Commissioner Nc
Laughlin.
For certainly" he wrote. eff
we don't analyze the extent
and serious nature Of our crime
problems, we can't analyze the
remedies most advantageously. "
He said the preliminary fig
ures showed "a terrific failure
in handling these cases as jul
veniles." He pointed out that
the repeater pattern showed by
these youths as juveniles had
carried over into their adult
life and many of them were
reported to be disciplinary
problems in adult penal in
situations.
Mr.. Schiller said he had
approached a national foun-
dalton for funds to help make
an exhaustive analysis Of the
juveniles who turned to adult
crime.
IF locally we can pinpoint
the areas which need most
See JUVENILE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

Importance Of individual rights
as against "the needless growth
of the central Government in
Washington"
It said the party must pur-
sue definite goals. safeguard
enduring values. yet be flexible
and imaginative in welcoming
change as the key to all prog
resS."
The committee was organ
lied last March by Meade AL
corn, former Republican ma
tional chairman. after Repub-
lican disasters at the polls in
November cost the party its
third congressional election in
a row. 1t has President Eisen-
hower's full approval.
Among the major conclu-
sionS from q six-month study
were:
/. The Government has "a
direct obligation" to provide
decent living and adequate
care for those who cannot pro-
vide for themselves through no
fault Of their own."
2. It also has q responsibility
to help those who lose their
jobs through automation to
"refit themselves for useful
work."
8. The Federal Government
should see that "every, indi-
vidual should have access to
all the education he can use''
while leaving control of edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

SMALL TALK or rother lack Of
it con make marriage lonely bust
ness. Marjorie Holmes cites 10 woys
to break thot deodIy silence in OF
Love and Laughter in the Women's
Section, Pose H-l2.
DIPLOMA MILL roeketeerine is
fleeing the public Of millions. The
American Council on Edueotion's
efforts to stomp out the proetiee is
is detuiled by Pulitzer prize-winner
Benjomin Fine on Pose FL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

JOURNEY TO YESTERYEAR with
Jim BirchfieId as he inspeets Mr..
Moby's mill deep in the Blue Ridge
mountoins. His look iHto highlond
life q century ago is found on Pose
5 Of SUNDAY, The Stor Mosozine.
FALL IN FRANCE is enchanting.
1t is then. according to expert Lee
Loriek Primo. thot Collie foiry- tole
castles and tuneted choteoux op-
pear at their best. A delightful
itinerary is furnished on Pose B-6
OF The Stor's TroveI Pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04

or more times as of five years
ago, 154 have since acquired
jail or other non-juvenile GRIM
inal records.
Cases Traced
OF the 154 with adult GRIM
inal charges against them, Al
have been convicted of felonies
ranging from robbery to muir
der. Sentences range from a
few years to "a years.
OF the 154, q total of 107 has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
By RICHARD O'LONE
star star Writer

A 24-year-old Silver Spring
youth and Q 39-year-old WASH
ington woman were arrested by
the FBI last night and accused
Of aiding a fugitive from st.
Elizabeths Hospital in the S.
$40 robbery Of o Georgia ave-
nue. NV. bank last Wednesday.
The FBI said the two suspects
were the accomplices Of Charles
P. Watts, 40, who walked away
from st. Elizabeths last Tues
day after hospital officials adj
mittedly guessed wrong" about
his condition and allowed him
ground privileges.
The FBI said Watts and the
Silver Spring youth met while
both were patients at st. Eliz-
abeths. Watts is now charged
with robbing two banks-one
here and the other in Balti-
more-since he fed the hospi-
tai.
FBI Names Suspects
The FBI identified the new
suspects as Joseph L. Foller,
"a, Of the TOO block of Sligo
avenue, Silver Spring, Md, and
Mrs. Mildred Myers Bass, 80,
of the 1900 block Of Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Foller, who met Watts at st.
Elizabeths during a three-year
stay which ended November z,
1858, was arrested after he
came to the FBI field Office
voluntarily for questioning.
Mrs. Bass was arrested a short
time later at her home.
st. Elizabeths Hospital Supt.
Winfred Overholser said Watts
was allowed ground privileges
because he was not considered
dangerous.
1--WE never looked on him as
a holdup man." DR.. Overholser
said. His offense for the past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Half D. c. DeIinquents
End Up Adult Criminals
Survey Findings Point to Need
Of Study of Crime Cause and Cure
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star star Writer

Juvenile offenders who repeatedly show up in Washing
toms Juvenile Court have close $3.50 chance of going
on to adult crime, survey indicated yesterday.
The survey findings were described pointing up the
need for the crime recently recommended by
missioner Robert E. Mclaughlin to deve into causes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
co. P. Scores Growth
Of U. S. 'Poterno|ism'
Report Stresses Individual Rights,
In Citing Republican Detectives
BY CECIL HOLLAND
star star Writer

Republican study group established to modernze the
outlook and detectives Of the g. said yesterday the
party must be while avoiding paernam in
Government.
In the first Of series Of reports the 40member COM
mtee made up mostly Of private citizens emphasized the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
2HeId as AocompIices
In Robbery Of Bank

20 years have been those OF
stealth"
Watts was committed to st.
Elizabeths in July, 1856, after
he was found not guilty by
reason Of insanity on 20 counts
Of passing bad checks.
It was during this time that
Watts met Follar. who was
sent to the institution after he
was indicted in March, 1854. on
charges Of assault with intent
to kill and assault with a dead
ly weapon. The charges were
brought by his father, William
Foller, the FBI said.
DR.. Overholser bristles at in
ferences' by Investigators that
Watts accomplices helped him
flee the hospital.
This was no break-out," he
said. HE had every opportu-
nifty to walk away, just as many
Of our patients do. He just
seized it. He didn't need any
help"
Watts a Good Worker
Watts, considered a good
worker and a docile patient,
was working in the clothing
section Of the hospital ware
house Tuesday afternoon and
"just didn't come back" DR..
Overholser said.
Once before. in April, Watts
was AWOL for one night, but
returned voluntarily the next
day, the superintendent said.
He recalled that Watts was
particularly clever with his
hands. and had fashioned
tables inlaid with thousands Of
matches.
Watts official diagnosis was
|psychoneurosis. DR.. Overholser
said, but at didn't show much
on the surface"
Unfortunately, we Just
See SUSPECTS Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Striking Steel Union Calls
Top Groups Into Session
Effort to Bar
Tuft-HurtIey
Action Seen

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3 (AP).
-Maneuvering in the 81-day-
cid steel strike took on q note
Of urgency today as negotia.
tons tried to beat possible Taft
Hartley action to get the $780,
600 strikers back in the mills.
The United Steelworkers
summoned its wage policy COM
mittee to meet here at 10 am.
Monday.
David j. Mcdonald, presi-
dent of the USW, also sum-
moned the unions international
executive board to meet in an
unusual session at 2 pm. SUM-
day.
Some observers were opti-
mistic over the Developments.
But others saw no concrete
moves leading to a quick end
of the strike.
The 170-man wage policy
committee can either reject or
accept a new contract. The
executive board makes recon-
mendations to the wage policy
committee.
Scent Offer Reported
There are widespread but I'M
confirmed reports the industry
is willing to give the USW an
eight-cent an hour annual
package in a two-year contract
provided the union permits
management more control over
local working conditions.
The reported offer would
give eight cents for pension
and welfare benefits for one
year with no pay raise as such.
In the second year eight cents
would go for wages.
Mr.. Mcdonald and r. Con-
rad Cooper, the industry's
chief negotiator, would not say
if any offer is on the contract
table. They met for one hour
and 20 minutes this morning.
Negotiators met again for SO
minutes in the afternoon then
adjourned. They said they
would be in contact with each
other by telephone in arrang-
ing any further meetings, pos
sibly tomorrow.
Optimism Discounted
Although Mr.. Mcdonald and
Mr.. Cooper refused comment.
one industry source close to the
negotiations said there was no
money package put on the bar
gaining table.
While there was a glimmer
of optimism, some persons
close to the scene pointed out
that the USW's executive
board and the wage policy
committee have met several
times during the strike.
Mr.. Mcdonald first announced
the meeting of the 40-man ex-
ecutive board-made up of the
unions international officers.
General Counsel Arthur Gold
berg and district directors. The
union chief said merely he
See STEEL Page A-10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-04
Ship Battles
Fire, Storm
Nearing Bermuda
With IS Aboard

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct.
8 (AP).-An American freighter
today brought a fire in her hold
under control and headed for
Bermuda, battling high winds
of Hurricane Hannah, the
Coast Guard reported.
The 6,184-ton Mormacteal,
carrying SIS or SO persons, was