davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Index Of Shows and Stors s! E: t H:'ss
Feb. 22-Feb. 70

Don Ameehe Show ---------MOn. and We'd 1870 pm-4
Do" Owens JGmbO'es sot~ S S0Upm-7
Dough Re Mi ----------------W Weekdays 1000 om.-4
Douglas Fairbanks Mon. 1870 pms
Douglas, John wkdys, $50. 100; sot, u 90 pm.-9
Drognet ---------------------- Tues. a:5O PM
EDGE of Weekdays, 4:3o pms
Edwurds Doug Weekdays 6:4s pms
Eley Queen 800 Pm-4
EVons Mark Weekdays S;oO om-S
Foce the Nation Sun" 900 pm-9
Foith for Today ---------- Sum-. 1000 om-5
FomOus Playhouse ---------------Weekdoys l:3o pm4
FotheT Knows Mon. $3.50 pm-9
Follow Thot Mon---- Sum- ond Weekdays u 80 PM
F FU50 1 4Ss,s Root, We.E Ss,s' ssOPmE
Frontiers Of Faith Sum-. 1910 om4
Soloher. Eddie Weekdays $50 pm-S
6onebusters Tuesy 700 pm-5
General Electric Theoter Sum- S'oo pms
George Burns Show --------------Tues. 900 pm.-4
Georgetown Univ Forum Sum-, l2:30 pm-5
Gibbons Jim Weekdays, 6:s5 p.m-4
Godfrey, hurTues. 900 p.m-9; Wkdys. 1880 ans
SrOnt, Mlt Weekdays. sp.m-5 SOt' 6:5Opm
S SrGS S'I G;aht ws.k %so z 14SO%
GunsmOke ----------------------- Sot, 1000 pms
Hoggs Bossis Weekdays, 2:30 Pm-4
iond to Heaven Sun, 80 pms
Hove Cum Viii TroveI--------------- SGT. 3opm.-s
Hoyes. Peter Lind II 30 om-7
Hishwoy Petrol .------------------ Sat-, TOO pm.-9
Horse Rocing From Hioeoh Soty 4:30 p.m-4
House Porty Weekdays, 2:30 pm-9
How to Morry Millionaire Tues, $50 pms
Huntley Chef ----------- Weekdays, 6:45 pm.-4
Love Lucy MONTH";. loo o.m.-9; Wed, 73o pms
Married Joan n. Wkdys.. l30 pm-7 Sat-. l:3o p.m-7
Search for Adventure -------------- Sun. 730 pms
Ice Skating Show 6:45 pm4
In Our Town Weekdays. LOO pm.-4
Industry Porode Sum- 8:45 o.m.-4
Inner Sonetum 100 pms
1t Could Be You Wkdys, 1870 pm Thurs. $50 p.m.-4
It's in the Name -------------------Th Thurs, 730 pms
II Is Written --------------------- Sum-. II noon-7
I've Got Secret $50 pm-9
J-K-L
Jefferson Drum --------- - Thurs. 73o p.m.-4
Jissow Quiz --------Mon Wed, Thurs, FRI, 800 pms
Jim Bowie ------------------------- FRI, TOO pm.-5
Jubilee U. S. A---------------------So t. 500 pm.-7
Keep Taking ------------------------Sun, 800 pm-9
Kingdom of the Sat. Loo pm-4
Losse --------------------------Sun Sum-, 700 p.m.-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
CLEVELAND PARK

lovely detoched cener-hol home in setting Of trees
ample shrubbeY. including mony bowood rombers and
variety of flowers. bedrooms lst-toor den, poneed
knotty pine recreation room corpo Convenient cIosen
suburbon schools and transportation. Vocont
$22,75o.
Directions: bepeen
Wis Reached Porter St. N S5h st, block quebec
St, left to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

$4,000 and $4,000; architect, War
Fidelity Builders. Inc. 1900
and builder; 4 dwellings at 500
block Daleyiew dr., Silver spring'
'0i Robert Sit'g E. M into 1925 Hillmead
I'd, Bethesda, owner; dwelling at
$500 Boxford way, Bethesda; cost,
$4,000; architect. John s. Samper-
ton; builder. Henry /, Nygard.
Percy Grady, Wisconsin ave-
Bethesda. owner; dwelling at Travi-
Hunting Hill rd:. DaInestown:
Speaks, r.; builder, Unicraft Homes
II. W. Rush. 11e southwood ave,
Silver Spring, owner. dwelling at
$50 Vierling dr., Colesville; cost
5000; architect. c. Aubrey Speake;
builder. Unicraft Homes, Inc.
g.. p. Cooper, 5706 Newington I'd.
owner; dwelling at l0031 Chape. rd.'
Potomac; cost. $4,000; architect
C. Aubrey Speake. jr.; builder Uni
David Lee. es5s Singleton DR..
Bethesda. owner and builder; dwell
ing at 5712 Tanglewood dr.. Bethes-
da; cost, $4,000.
Edward L. Barron, 1904 Blueford
I'd, Kensington, owner and builder;
dwelling at Olney-Laytonsvilie I'd,
Laytonsville; cost, S10,5OO.
Wheaton Plaza Regional Shopping
Center, 11160 Viers Mill I'd, Wheat
on, owner: commercial building ct
Viers Mill I'd, Wheaton; cost. 81
100000; architect, Arthur l.. An
derSon.
Philip r. Rogers. Natl Labor
Relations Board, Washington, owner;
8 dwellings ct 10700 block Meadow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow.

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follow:
Northwest Branch Const. Co.. 937
Pershing dr.. Silver, Spring. owner
and builder: IL dwellings at Woods
dale and Meadowhill I'd, Silver
Spring, cost, $4,000 each; archi-
tect, Joseph Seiple.
81, West University. blvd, Silver
Spring, owner and builder; 8 dwell
ings at 1900 block Estelle I'd, Silver
Spring; cost, $4,000 each.
colesvilIe and Taniey rds., silver
Spring, owner and builder: 10 dwell
ings at zoe. block Winhall way, Silver
Merton l.. Berman & Co, Inc,
1404 Paula dr., Silver Spring, owner
and builder; dwellings at 1923 and
1925 Broadbrook dr., Bethesda; cost
Rudolph G. Schneider, 21O1 New
York aye I'VE: ne Wash, owner; dwell
S24 900: architect, John A. d'Epag-
nier; builder, Payne Builders, Inc.
Ted R. Lingo, 1913 Hillburn way.
Chevy Chase, owner and builder;
dwelling at Kenwood ave, Chevy
Chase; cost. $4,000: architect,
sn HbIs pe y Ssnm; Corr, 1920 X
builder: 3 dwellings at 4SO0 block
each; architect, B. L. freshman.
Robert H. Loveless, 1904 Clifford
ave, Chevy Chase, owner and build
eri 8 dwellings at Kensington pkway.
and Kent st., Kensington; cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
Montgomery Issues Building Permits

hill I'd, Silver Spring; cost, ST. 900
each: builder, George A. Zahn.
s. d. Butterfleld g. Sons, Inc.
1924 Quintana dr., Bethesda, owner
and builder: dwelling at 1887 Drum
mond ave-. Bethesda; cost $4,000.
James s. King. Germantown,
owner; dwelling at Rte. %, C.arks-
burg: cost, $4,000: builder, War
then & Ward.
VIM. o. Cooley & Sons, 1901 Wis
consin ave. NV, Washington, owner
and builder: 2 dwellings, 963S Gull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

yer st. and 1929 Fulbright ct, Be-
thesda; cost, $4,000 and S25, 900;
architect. Thomen & Cromar.
700 South, Inc, and 200 North,
to ae ogner az dv S nw wSSnn
I'd. and Melbourne rd.. Silver Spring;
cost. 100000 each; architect. Jack
C. Cohen: builder, Lipnick Const. Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
WHITEHALL MANOR
1905 HONEYWELL Lone

II you looking for spocious NEW home in quiet
controlled community and oftodno the convenience Of
floor living be to this chormno white brick and
stone RAMBLER The living room, sePorote dining room
ond ultromodem kitchen oil open the delightful screened
living porch; bedrooms boths. den Tor 4h bedroon)
excellent closets, recreation room and good level lot
Directions Wise Are Geo. Rd (Bank Of BethesdaJ
Old Wilson
$40 mile to Honeywell Lane lett to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25

Convenient to clubs, schools ond transportation. GEN.
TRALlY AIR CONDITIONED. This white brick Colonial
home less than yeor old and being offered for
sole only because hos been transferred. Spacious
first floor with library and powder and screened living
porch BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. Basement completely
finished with out-ofoound recreation with firepoce
opening End living porch. mods and both, 2-eor
oorooe.
Also be sure 10 see
3728 CARDIFF ROAD
A new 4-bedroom ~ both Colonial home
Directions: Hohway
Dunlop ST, right block Glendale
Glendale to CvpTess left to Cardiff Road left Cardiff Court and
left house,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
SOFAS Reno Rood NV.

For those desiring the moxmum amount Of surrounded
by beauty, offer this unusual home. BEDROOMS
BATHS, FIRST FLOOR POWDER ROOM AND DEN. Rec
reoton 2eor eoroee Cos howoter circulating heo
ing system Convenient to oil schools The price of S275OO
represents value for your money in choice
Directions: From
Reno Road, continue to house and open" SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
FOXHALL ROAD AREA
RumbIer
450S SuIem Lone NV.

CENTRALLY AIR COOlED-Diporots tronsfer necess-
the sole of this lovely brick rambler within minutes
Of White House and Pentoeon and convenient to everything
bedrooms, bohs, large screened living porch,
reotion Fairly priced.
Directions ForhaH left ForhaH Rd
and Immediately right on Salem Lane to house.
, 1959-08-15
PUBLIC NOTICE
Special Traffic Regulation

Pursuant to authority CON
ferred upon me in Title 20,
Chap. As, Sec. 491-497 VIC,
! hreby establish and publish
the following Special Traffic
Regulation throughout the Wiz
gin Islands, effective August
II, 1859.
A driver approaching a
YIELD OF WAY sign
shall slow the vehicle to 5 n.
phi. and stop if necessary. The
driver shall yield the right Of
way to other vehicles approach
ing the intersection, and shall
not exceed 5 m.p.h. speed.
while in the YIELD HIGHT
intersection.
Jack N. Monsanto
Commissioner
, 1959-08-15
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1859
HI ULTIMATE COAL

ii ULTIMATE GOAL
PEOPLE IN TIE free democracieS have been 50
busy with their own affairs that they might even have
lost sight Of the fact that the wave Of communism is roll
ing ever onward and posing a real challenge to the flu
ture Of free men everywhere. So strong, 50 firm, 50 pro
nounced has been this movement that it is practically
upon us ali, and no segment Of the world, including the
islands Of the sea, Caribbean or otherwise, may fully
escape.
RECENTLY RUSSIAN Deputy Premier Frol Koz-
Low iourneyed to New York to open the Russian Exhibit.
AS does every other Russian official, he took the oppor-
tunity to visit the West Coast, and include, above al,
Detroit, the Motor City. His welcome in Detroit was not
official, but nevertheless he decided to take it in. There
is something about the industrial marvel Of that city
which fascinates the Russians, who believe that free
enterprise is destined to slow, but sure, death.
WHILE IN THE United States Kozlov noted that
victory in this competition Capitalism versus social
ISM will be with US ahe Russians and we are doing our
utmost to- attain such a development Of productive forces
III our country as would allow US in the shortest possible
time to catch up with the y. S. A. .."
THIS TYPE OF challenge is the most serious, and
the loss Of the free world to the Communist way would
be disastrous. While it is proclaimed that the Russians
want peaceful coexistence, and that the two systems
should 30 side BY side in friendly and open competition,
it is nevertheless clear that world domination is the
ultimate goal Of communism.
MOVING ALL THIS, and being fully aware Of
the consequences Of 4 world which IS governed totally
from the remain, down to the ninutest detail Of human
life. it is perhaps time for All concerned 70 sit UP and
take notice. This may extend far beyond the capitals Of
the world, Or the big cities. Or the great nations. This
, 1959-08-15

will no doubt affect every free man in every free corner
Of the world, and an awareness of il at the earliest pos
sible moment would, if nothing else, prepare US to co.
operate in whatever programs may be set forth to insure
that the free way Of life IS not wiped from the face Of
the earth.
, 1959-08-15
CORRESPONDENCE
BUSINESS 81 PROFESSIONAL
WOMEN'S CLUB OF
SAINT CROIx
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
August IA, 1859
Canute al Brodhurst
Editor st. Croix Avis
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
Dear Mr.. Brodhurst:

| have read with great satisfac-
ton and genuine pleasure your
Editorial Of August II. 1853,
which is concerned with the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Club of st. Croix. Doing US this
honor without solicitation makes
it even more appreciate.
! am sure that the entire mem
bership Of our Club would like to
join me in thanking You: Many of
us have discussed the Editorial
and we feel that it viii do much
good IN getting other Women IN
terested and in giving those who
are already members courage to
tackle the problems which await
us.
Sincerely,
Pearl L. Byrd Larsen
Evening star., 1959-11-01
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

denominational gatherings already has
begun.
Among its users will be the Girls
Friendly Society of the diocese, which
has sold its Holiday House property near
Alexandria and given the money for use
in remodeling the farm property.
The diocese hopes to have the main
house ready next spring for groups Of
about 80. Applications for meeting dates
will be accepted at the Episcopal Church
House here starting next year.
Later development may provide for
annual clergy and summer youth confer
ences of the diocese.
Ryton Farm fills a long-felt need
It has been increasingly hard in recent
years to find suitable places for parish
and diocesan weekend gatherings. Cen
ters in neighboring dioceses are con-
stantly in demand and are booked nearly
solidly throughout the year.
The new acreage offers not only an
ideal setting and great deal of adaptable
indoor accommodations, but plenty Of
space for future needs.
Roomy porches on either side Of the
main house may be enclosed for addi-
tional indoor space. Steps on the south
lead down a slope to rose garden,
fountain and arbor. At the rear, beyond
the kitchen wing, is an orchard and
grape arbor. An unused swimming pool
may be put in working order.
A two-story carriage house may lend
itself eventually to dormitory and meet
ing space for youth conferences. A former
ice house could be developed into chapel.
The farm is close enough to the city
to be convenient for one-day meetings,
or weekend conferences, but far enough
to discourage too much hasty coming and
going from important meetings.
Motorists may drive via Route
through Leesburg, on $40 to Berryville
and via 255, or by Route so through
Chantilly, Middleburg and Upperville.
There is bus service also.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

DOLLING farm acres in Virginia's Blue
IL Ridge country soon will lend their
peace to a new outpost of urban inspira-
tional and educational activity.
With the gift of the 273-acre Ryton
000-member Episcopal Diocese at last has
its own conference center away from the
noise and confusion Of the city.
A 63-mile drive-about an hour and
a half from downtown Washington-wil
take conferees from the diocese and
parishes and other groups to the serene
new setting for their planning and
fellowship.
The farm was the home of DR.. Will
liam Holland Wilmer, noted eye spe-
cialist and teacher at Johns Hopkins
University. He also was an amateur
dendrologist, and this interest in trees
has endowed the grounds with fine
arboretum and rare specimens from this
and other countries. Some came as gifts
from grateful patients.
A towering fir frames one side of the
view from the three-story, 20-room field
stone house across a valley to the blue
mist Of the mountains.
1t Is vista that invites contempla-
ton and repose of mind and spirit"
diocesan spokesman characterizes it.
The property was the gift Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard H. Wilmer, DR.. Winners
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. Wilmer Is
an attorney and longtime member of
Epiphany Church and also a member of
the Washington Cathedral Chapter
Mr.. Winners son, the Very Rev.
Richard H. Wilmer, jr., is dean of the
Berkeley (Calif) Episcopal Divinity
School, and formerly was vicar and rec
tor of st. Johns Episcopal Church. Mount
Rainier.
Development of the property as the
Wilmer Conference Center, Inc, to serve
as a year-round meeting place for dio-
cesan and parish groups, national COM
missions, retreat sessions and inter
IcAzINE. WASHINGTON, D. c.. NOVEMBER L, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
LANCER BILL ASKS CONGRESS
TO CUT PAY IS PER CENT

Senator LANCER, who is not averse to needing his
colleagues occasionally has asked members of Congress
to cut their salaries IS cent first step toward
curbing imitation.
bill introduced yesterday by the North Dakota
Republican also calls for 10 per cent cut in the operating
expenses of each members Office The pay cut would
apply to Vice President Nixon and House Speaker
Rayburn
Members of Congress receive $225OO The Vice Presi
dent receives $37695 and the Speaker, $4,000.
The bill follows up a speech several weeks ago in
which Senator LANCER called the President to lead the
way in economy drive at the White House The North
Dakota Republican said yesterday that while realizes
Congress cannot reduce the salary of President during
his term in Office, there is nothing prevent the Pres
dent from taking voluntary cut Of is per cent.
The LANCER bill was referred to the Civil Service
Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
Eisenhower Picks
Brooks Hays for
IVA Board Post
By ths A.soelatsd Pre.s

Brooks Hays. Democratic for
mer Congressman from ArkGn-
sas. has been picked by Presi-
dent Eisenhower for the Board
of Directors Of the Tennessee
Valley Authority,
Mr.. Hays was a central fig-
ure in efforts TO settle the Little
Rock School migration dis
pute. Regarded as a moderate
on school integration. Mr.. Hays
was defeated for reelection by
Dale Afford. an outspoken OPP
ponent of school migration.
Mr. Hays will be nominated
to I'LL the remainder of the
iva term Of Frank j. WEIGH,
who resigned. The term ex-
pires May Is, 1860. The posi-
ton pays $50 900 a year. $4,000
less than Mr.. Hays received in
Congress.
Mr., Hays told a reporter that
II deeply appreciate the honor
of being appointed as one Of
the three board members for
this important Government
agency"
Mr.. Hays, who repeatedly had
not sought the appointment,
said he believes he can carry
out the broad detectives Of the
iva Act.
With one exception. he sup
ported iva proposals through
out his eight years in Con-
gress. The exception was his
support of the Dixon Yates
proposal for construction Of a
big privately owned generating
plant at West Memphis, Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

lection against drumhead trials
and other unfair discipline,
which can cost a union member
his job. Opponents contend
the elaborate requirements for
hearings. transcripts and inde-
pendent review are too cumber-
some for trivial cases involving
only a small fine.
Inspection Of Membership
Lists - Proponents contend
candidates for union Office need
these lists for campaigning
against incumbents. Opponents
fear management spies may get
hold of the lists and use them
for repisals against union mem
bers.
InjunctiOnS-Supporters ar
que enforcement of these rights
requires use Of injunctive pro-
ceedings by the Secretary Of
Labor to restrain violations or
compel compliance. Opponents
contend this provision would
burden the Secretary with the
vast job of suing to protect
private rights-whether basic
or trivial. And they maintain
it would be unfair to punish
violations without jury trial, as
could happen if union official
committed contempt of court
by defying an injunction.
On a broader basis, opponents
of the bill Of lights argue that
Congress has no business inter-
fering in internal union affairs
beyond a bare minimum of reg
ulation.
The opponents insist essential
rights are guaranteed more eff
fectively by existing Federal
and State laws than by the Nc
Clellan bill of rights, and would
be reinforced by Senator Ken
nedy's reform bill.
Furthermore. the opponents
contend, the bill of rights would
destroy the kind of discipline
any militant organization needs
to function effectively. They
suspect the bill of rights is
merely a sounding name
for a device designed to weaken
unions by encouraging internal
dissension and harassment by
management. g..
But Senator Mcclellan and
his hackers return to the theme
that many thousands of union
members are exploited by I'M
ion bosses. If the rank-and-
files rights are protected. these
advocates maintain, union
members will have the weapons
to kick out the racketeers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
PLOT}f '4G
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ing the city by way of the Port
Authority's bridges and tun-
nels.
Deputy Chief Inspector Ed
ward w. Byrnes. commanding
Manhattan detectives, disclosed
that the police. the State De-
partment and Cuban officials
themselves have received nu-
merous phone calls that at
tempts would be made on Mr..
Castro's life.
Definitely on Alert
I'VE are in possession OF a
number of pictures of people
who have gone under cover
since Mr., Castro took over. We
are definitely on the alert to
prevent any attempt being made
to take the life of Mr.. Castro"
he said.
Mr., Byrnes said that among
the photographs in police pos
session were those of a num-
Der of brothers who came from
different cities throughout the
United States and from Cuba"
and that several have criminal
records.
He gave no further informa-
ton to newsmen regarding
them.
Mr., Castros schedule this
morning called for a visit with
Mayor Robert F. Wagner.
Afterward he was to attend a
luncheon at the Overseas Press
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
OAR
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
were in favor of the resolution
condemning cultural exchange
with Russia and her satellites.
But the use of the hall by
performing Russian arti S t S
would be up to the Executive
Committee or the national
board of management.
Mrs. Ralph w. Newland of
Michigan. who drew top place
on the ticket yesterday. is OPP
posing Mrs. Ashmead White of
Maine.
The polls opened at 8 am,
today. Although the morning
was chilly and gray, voters
were lined up outside OAR
headquarters at 1776 D street
NV. we'll in advance.
Secret Police
!, The resolution, passed with
about 20 dissenting votes, de-
clared that 1.-The Federal Bu-
reau of Investigation. the House
IN American Activities Com
mittee and the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee have
presented conclusive evidence
that all Soviet missions to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
PUMPING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
United States when they We're
taken off a military plane. Col
Platt, his wife and four chill
dren boarded it for a vacation
flight to Hawaii.
One of the bumped GIs tele-
phoned Gen. Burns. The gen.
eral ordered the airborne plane
back. took off the colonel and
his family and gave six of the
enlisted men the Platts' seats.
The seventh had left the air
port and flew home the next
day.
An Air Force investigating
board cleared Col. Plat of di-
rect blame for the humping
and said it was due to an adj
ministrative error. But Col.
Platt's actions contributed to
the confusion which caused the
administrative error"
Apparently this is what hap
pened:
The lieutenant colonel and
his family arrived without adj
vance notice at the air ter
minal, which he commanded.
The station personnel, in their
excited efforts to please their
commanding officer, ordered
the seven enlisted men off the
plane to make room for the
Platts. A check later showed
that there was room for all,
and the plane actually took OF
with eight empty seats. r
The incident did not become
public until days later after the
enlisted men had already ar
rived in the United States. The
men said Col. Platt had cold
shouldered their appeals for
help in getting on the flight
and ignored their priorities.
Gen. Burns called the resulting
fulor "a lot to do about Moth
ing" Col. Plat Cancelled his
vacation.
Col Platt's punishment was
ordered by Brig. Gen. Paul L.
Barton of Rutland. VT, COM
mander of the Northern Air
Material Command in the
Pacific.