davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23
PROPOSALS
Radio-TV Repair Concession

RaQlO-IN repair COIlCeSSIOIl
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE is considering bids for
the operation of q radio-TV repair
concession at this base. All bid
ders interested will be expected to
submit proof Of experience and
firm financial background. Inter
ested parties will call MRS.
SMITH. Exchange Secretary. RE
5-Sq0O' Ext, S62l7 for interview
appointment. Bids to be submitted
no later than December 2, 1853
o19,20.2l, ,22,23,24,25
ANDREWS AIR FORCE BASE EX-
CHANGE desires bids from florists
for floral concession. All bidders
must give evidence Of experience
and firm financial BACKGROUND
Bids will be submitted no later
than 9 Dec. 1859. For interview
appointment, call MRS. SMITH.
Exchange Secretary, RE. 5-S9OO.
Extension s62l7, between 9 am
and 5 pm. daily. Monday through
Friday. no1S,19,20,2l ,22,23,24
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION, CONTRACT
NO. 254a, FURNISHING AND DE-
LIVERING LUMBER-Sealed pro-
posals for furnishing and deliver
ing 100000 bosrd-feet 2", 10000
hoard-feet AKA" cut 42"-4Sn,
10000 board-feet 4"x4"12', $500
board-feet 6"x6"x16' and 12,SO0
board-feet S"x6"xl6" Hardwood
Lumber, will be received in the
Once Of the Purchasing Agent,
Room G-13, Of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission,
4Ol7 Hamilton Street, Hyattsville.
Maryland, until Wednesday, De-
cember ., 1859, at 1880 AN,
Eastern Standard Time: at which
time and place they will be pub
liely opened and read. Specitiea-
tions may be obtained from s. 2,
Salsberry, Purchasing Agent Of the
Commission. FRANK L. HEWITT,
Chairman: BLAIR II. SMITH, Vice
Chairman: WILLIAM c. AUSTIN,
JAMES B. BLAND, WILLARD A.
MORRIS, MORRIS v. SPICCI,
Commissioners. Attest: JOHN T.
BONIFANT, Secretary.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

C. G. SLOAN q CO.
AuctiOneers
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION OF
unredeemed articles as provided
by Public Law No. a82. The un-
dersigned will sell at public auc-
ton in the premises Of C. G
Sloan q Co., 715 18th st. NV,
starting at TEN THIRTY AM
ON THE FIRST DAY OF DE-
CEMBER 1859, all unredeemed
pledges up to No. 73q67.
LIVINGSTON & co.
1929 H st. NV.
nno3 "a. %. .o7 .2S.2n
Evening star., 1959-11-23
THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
AuctiOneers,
iii E ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE

SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING BEING KNOWN AS
PREMISES NUMBER 442l NEW
HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH
BY Virtue of a certain deed Of
trust duly recorded, in Liber No.
Job, Folio 90 ct seq. OF the
undersigned trustee will sell, at
premises, on WEDNESDAY, THE
AID. 1859. AT THREE O'CLOCK
PM, the following g-described land
and premises, situate in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot 20, in Square
3246, in a subdivision made by
Myron NJ. Parker, surviving trus-
tee of lots in blocks in "Petworth's
Addition to the City of Washing
once of the Surveyor for the
ss s'it' at Folio ii u0'A' iSs. III HiOei
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S7,301 so: fur
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash. A deposit
Of $500 required. Conveyancing,
recording, etc, at purchasers
cost. Adjustments made as Of
date Of sale. Terms to be COM
piled with within thirty days,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
the trustee.
ROBERT A. HUMPHREYS,
Surviving Trustee.
poOO 81 OK 90 da1
Evening star., 1959-11-23
RAYMOND j. GERBER,

JULES H. sTOPAK, Attorney for
Party Secured. s15 18th st. NV.
no20,23,25,2S-del
Evening star., 1959-11-23

CONTINUED on Next PaVeJ
Evening star., 1959-11-23
HARRY j. KANE, Jr.,
ROBERT z. HAMMOND,
IRVING KAMINS. Auctioneer,
220 X Street NV,

trustees.
]. KANE. Jr., Recited Il
the Deed of Trust as HARRY J
KANE. no20,23,25,2S-del
Evening star., 1959-11-23

ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
AuctiOneers-AppraiSers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

What lilzable ickable way to put bright new face
on ice cream! Jolly JelO has lots of bright ideas for
full-of-fun treats
JelEO Fellow. just prepare JelO usual and chill
in dessert dishes When it's time for the fln nestle
nice round scoop of ice cream top of each dish of
firm ell O. Nowmake happy faces with gumdrops, and
fashion jaunty hats with cookies and marshmallows!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
It's National You Cant Do The Jolliest- Things
WITHHELD O-And-Ice Cream Week.

Jell-O Banana Split. Set several different favors
Jell-O in shallow pans. When firm, cut into cube
Slice bananas lengthwise, top with ice cream an
cover with Jell-O cubes for bright banana split!
Jell-O Sprinkles. You've surely sprinkled candy {
ice cream cones. Now try sprinkling the twinklir
Jell-O powder fright out of the box. It's tang
terrific new treat :. try i'll
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Capitol Hill
Is Toured
By Engineers

Some 100 civil engineers who
got a top-level tour of Capitol
Hill improvements yesterday
said they were greatly i'm
pressed with the work being
done there.
Their reaction was summed
up by President Alfred r
Cole Of the National Capital
Section of the American So
ciety Of Civil Engineers.
1T is an excellent Job any
way you look at It," he said.
These buildings are design
ed to last and the cost to the
taxpayers in the future will be
quite modest compared to in
dustrial-type structures" he
added. The plans for all the
buildings are quite compre-
hensive." r
The engineers began their
tour Of the multi-million-d dollar
construction projects in front
of the extension Of the east
front Of the Capitol under the
guidance Of Architect ]. George
Stewart and his assistants
They were Immediately Joined
by tourists who ranged from
kids to octogenarianS.
The group moved from the
east front-where Mr.. stewart
explained plans for the four
deck underground garage In
the East Plaza-to the Senate's
new marble palace"
In the new Senate building.
a center Of interest was the
big auditorium - the acoustics
Of which have been a matter OF
some Senatorial complaint.
The engineers and tourists
then were escorted through the
subway from the new building
to the "old" structure and back
to the Capitol.
The last stop was in the
Evening star., 1959-06-14
5000 Area Students
Waiting for Diplomas

About 5000 washington-area
youngsters will pick up high
school diplomas today and
throughout the rest Of the
week.
Senator Kennedy, Democrat
Of Massachusetts,, and presi-
dental hopeful, heads a list of
speakers who will counsel
graduates. He will speak to
some $40 graduates Of Bethes-
da Chevy Chase High School
at 10::30: tomorrow morning.
Senator Butler, Republican
Of Maryland, is scheduled to
speak to graduates Of Wheaton
High School at 8 pm. tomor-
row.
Other exercises scheduled in
Maryland include those at
Montgomery Blair High School
where 1915 will graduate We'd
nesday at $3.50 pm. in Blair
Stadium; at Carver High
School in Rockville, tonight at
z o'clock; Gaithersburg High
School, at 8 pm. tomorrow;
Northwood High School at
Q pm. tomorrow; Richard
Montgomery High, at 8 pm.
tomorrow and Sherwood High
School in Sandy Springs at
z pm. tomorrow.
Prince Georges schools held
graduation exercises last week.
Three Arlington high schools
hold graduations tomorrow
night-Washington and Lee at
8 pm. in the schools gymna-
sium: Wakefield at 8 pm. in
the gymnasium and Hoffman
Boston, at $3.50 pm, also in the
gymnasium.
Alexandria and Fairfax have
completed graduation exercises.
In the District, where 5000
students will graduate the fol-
lowing exercises have been
scheduled:
Coolidge, 4 pm. Tuesday;
Roosevelt, 6 pm, Tuesday;
Eastern, $3.50 pm. Tuesday;
Anacostia, 8 pm. Tuesday;
Burdick Vocational. 8 pm.
Tuesday.
Also, Bell Vocational. 2 pm.
Tuesday; Capitol Page School,
8 pm. Monday: Chamberlain
Vocational, 8 pm, Tuesday.
Also, Phelps Vocational, 8
pm, Tuesday; Washington
Vocational. 8 pm. Tuesday:
Dunbar, 8 pm. Wednesday;
Evening star., 1959-06-14
One Service
Seen for
Air Defense
~ the Associated Press

Senator Stennis, Democrat Of
Mississippi, said yesterday the
administrators new master
plan for air defense may build
up pressures for giving q single
service this responsibility"
Senator Stennis. acting chair
man Of two Senate groups In
volved In the Army-Air Force
controversy. said in an inter-
view "this would be one way Of
settling the missiles rivalry"
First professional reaction to
the proposal for cutting back
defenses against enemy bomb
ers and guided missiles and
stepping up the effort TO protect
against ballistic missiles now
Is scheduled for Wednesday.
Senator Stennis said Gen.
Earle e. Partridge, top COM
mander Of the ;lnified North
American Air Defense Com
mand, will testify then before
the Senate Military Construc-
ton Subcommittee on the new
air defense proposal.
At an earlier hearing. Gen.
Partridge. an Air Force oficer
soon to retire. said that III we
are going to take a clean sheet
of paper and start over again.
the whole air defense system
should be in one service"
This came after Senator
Stennis asked why the Air
Force was supposed to make
first contacts with enemy air
attacks and the Army to pick
up the defense later as bomb
ers and missiles came closer.
1T we could get all the air
defense activities under a sim
lgle service, It would be q far
better arrangement than we
have today" Gen. Partridge
said.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

Western. 6 pm. Wednesday;
Wilson, 6 pm. Wednesday; Nc
Kinley, 8 pm. Wednesday;
Spingarn, 8 pm. Wednesday.
District Teachers College will
hold ceremonies at Mckinley
High School at $3.50 pm.
Thursday.
Thursday is officially the last
day Of school for elementary
and junior high students.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
MoyIe Named
Norman Aide

SALT LAKE CITY. June l3
(AP). - The Mormon Church
reorganized its top spiritual and
executive body with the ap-
'pointment Of 70-year-old Hem
ry D. Moyle, lawyer and busi-
nesSman, as second counselor
to David o. Mckay, church
president.
Mr.. Moyle fills q vacancy
created by the death last month
of first counselor Stephen L.
Richards.
President Mckay announced
he was moving 87-year-old j.
Reuben Clark. jr.. from second
to first counselor. and appoint :
ing Mr.. Moyle second counselor.
The first presidency is the
Is million-member Church's
executive triumvirate. It's mem
bers are usually-but not nec-
essarily always-chosen from
the Council Of Twelve Apostles.
The Council Is the next highest
spiritual body in the church
organization.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Death Thworts Rescue
Of Climber From Cliff

climbers. he dropped some 80
or 40 feet, then swung on the
rope against the cliff. His head
struck against the rock.
His companions lowered the
unconscious Mr.. Goodrich BY
rope about 80 feet to the ledge
The climber was about 200 feet
up the cliff when he fell.
Rangers Climb In Dark
John Stephenson, visiting
mathematics professor from
Bristol University, England,
hiked out to the ranger sta
ton for help.
Starting out at 8 pm, the
first rescue rangers toiled in
darkness over the steep slope
Of rocks and boulders at the
base Of Mount Conness, a peak
reaching 12.600 feet above sea
level.
They reached Mr.. Goodrich
about 1880 am. It took until
after daybreak to bring the in
jured man across the rock
strewn slope, which drops 900
feet in half a mile.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
Jack Dempsey Gets
Shore in Oilfield

JEFFERSON. Tex. June Is
(AP) "A Jury awarded a share
of q Marion County oilfleld to-
day to Jack Dempsey. former
world heavyweight boxing
champion.
The original suit was filed by
Mike Davis. Denver investor.
against the estate Of Bobby
Manziel Of Tyler.
Mr.. Dempsey filed a cross
action against Mr.. Davis. The
jury found in favor Of both
plaintiffs after several hours Of
deliberation.
The oil property is a 1900
acre plot in the vicky Lynn
field 6 miles west Of Jefferson.
repeatedly q wealthy one.
Evening star., 1959-06-14

YOSEMITE NATIONAL L
PARK. Calf. June 13 (AP).-A
college student mountain
climber, injured by a fall on
12,600-foot Mount Conness,
died today as rescuers were car
rying him down II miles Of
twisting trails.
Don Goodrich. University of
California graduate student
from Susanville, Calf, was
pronounced dead after rangers
reached the Tuolumne Meadows
Ranger Station, ending rescue
efforts Of more than 20 hours.
Mr.. Goodrich, az, apparently
had suffered q skull fracture in
his fall. He lay more than 10
hours on q ledge on the peaks
steep face before the rescue
climbers reached him.
Loose Peg Responsible
Mr.. Goodrich, scaling the
mountain with four compan-
ions. fell when a steel climbing
peg pulled loose from the rock
face about 3 pm. yesterday.
Roped in with his fellow
Evening star., 1959-06-14

construction office Of the new
est House building which will
contain 1859 member suites and
nine committee rooms, plus
three full garage levels. a sub
basement. a basement and a
penthouse.
Evening star., 1959-06-14
MoioIieo's Origin

ANKARA, Turkey,-Majolica
the ceramic ware made on the
island Of Majorca, originated
from Turkish pottery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Major Cabinet
ChongesModein
North Korea

TOKYO, Sept. 2 (AP).-
North Korea's Communist gov
eminent today announced a
major cabinet reorganization.
Pyongyong radio said the
ministries of justice, local ad-
ministration, city construction,
management and labor have
been abolished.
The electric. coal and chem
ical industries were merged into
a single ministry of power and
chemical industry. The min
istry of grain purchases was
absorbed by the ministry, Of
commerce, and the ministry Of
fishing industry was incorpo-
rated into the light-industry
ministry, the broadcast said.
No explanation was given for
the changes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
PoroIed CotskiII Banker
ToWork in Home I own

DANBURY, Conn, Sept. 2
(AP).-A 53-year-old banker,
who misapplied more than 81
million in depositor's money,
completed his payment to So
ciety today.
William r. Rose, once a
respected banker in the Cats
kills foothill town of Ellenville,
N. Y, was released from the
Federal Correctional Institu-
ton at $3.50 am. and left the
area by private car.
He will start work in a hard
ware store. The store is next
door to a building once &C.
cupied by the National Home
Bank, which went broke under
Roses financial manipulations.
He was sentenced to five
years in the prison on Decem-
Der 10, 1857. The United States
Parole Board recently granted
him a parole which would have
set him free october /. But
the parole board at the insti-
tuition moved UP the date to
today as a result Of Roses
work in the prison hospital.
Rose, q bachelor, had been
popular in his community.
When he was arrested in 1856,
most of Ellenville's 5.233 resi-
dents were at first sympathetic.
He was charged with misap-
plying $1,266.627 in bank funds
through overdraft loans. The
money, Rose said. went to aid
struggling local industries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Parents Taught Him
To Steel, Boy Says

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Sept. 2
(AP). = A mother accused of
aiding her teenaged son in 900
shoplifting forays says she and
her husband took advantage Of
the boys sticky fingers" be-
cause her family was hungry.
Mrs. Dolores Myers, SO,
mother Of seven, was arraigned
yesterday on charges Of bur-
glary and contributing to the
delinquency Of her son, Gary,
IA. Her preliminary hearing was
set for September 20.
She was arrested yesterday at
a house she and her husband,
Kenneth. AZ. rented Friday.
Myers. charged with burg
larry, receiving stolen property
and contributing to the delin-
quency Of Gary, is at large.
Charges were filed against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

eral welfare Of my family" she
said. I'VE had to eat"
She said the family went
hungry when Myers, normally
a truck driver or guard. couldn't
get work. Myers formerly was
a security guard at Vandenberg
Air Force Base.
Mrs. Myers denied Gary's
story that his older brother
Robert, II, and sister Marilyn,
10. left home because they were
ordered to steal. Mrs. Myers
said the girl left because she
thought her father was too
strict.
Robert, on furlough from the
Air Force, is taking care of the
younger children. ranging IN
age from 2 to IL years. Gary
is in Juvenile Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

the Meyerses after Gary was
arrested in a department store
August IA. He told police his
parents taught him and the
other children to steal. He said
he had made 600 shoplifting
trips with one or the other Of
his parents. While he raided
stores. his parents waited for
him IN a parked car, Gary
said.
Mrs. Myers told newsmer she
and her husband had "taken
advantage Of the boys sticky
fingers and that Myers had
never told Gary that stealing
was wrong.
Mrs. Myers said she and her
husband sometimes gave Gary
a shopping list, but no money.
MY outlook was for the gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
AirCarriiers
Hit by House
By the Associated Press


A House committee suggested
yesterday that the Pentagon is
letting f1y-by- might operators
get in on plush Government
contracts to fly military pas
sengers and cargo.
In a report to Congress, the
Government Operations Com
mittee blamed this on what it
called Department Of Defense
policy to invite all corners to
compete for air transportation
contracts.
The report, compiled by the
committees Military Opera
tons Subcommittee. expressed
dissatisfaction with progress in
building up a civil reserve air
fleet.
1t was in this respect that
the report hit out at Pentagon
contracting policies.
On August 4, the subcommit-
tee said. the Military Air Trans
port Service opened bids for
approximately $40 million worth
of contracts to haul passengers
and cargo outside the CONT
mental United States for the
year beginning October /.
OF 81 carriers submitting bids,
the subcommittee said nine were
contract carriers licensed by
the Federal Aviation Agency
to operate on non-scheduled
irregular basis.
with this type of license"
the report said, IAN individual
or company can qualify for a
MATS contract without owning
any equipment whatsoever and
having only a very small capt.
tai investment.
Under this type of arrange
ment an individual can lease
both aircraft and crew from an
existing air carrier and begin
operating under contract in
direct competition with other
established carriers for Gov
eminent business.
"a carrier of this type has
very little, if any, overhead ex-
pense and might even operate
out of phone BOOTH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Seuton Shuns
CCC for Parks
BY the Associated Press

II am not interested in being
a party to making penal insti-
tutions out of national parks"
Secretary of the Interior Sea-
ton said yesterday when asked
to comment on pending legisla-
ton to create a conservation
corps.
Mr.. Seaton said the purpose
of the bill introduced by Sena-
tor Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, as stated in the
measure "is highly commend
able" in that it Is designed to
take youngsters off the streets.
But why put them in
parks?" Mr.. Seaton asked at
a news conference.
IF Congress wishes to make
appropriations to deal with
child delinquency it seems it
could do better than hand us
these unframed and untutored
youngsters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
THE EVENING STAR CHS
Washington, D. c. tt
Wednesday, September z, 1859
Invasion Probe
Asked by Haiti
ny the Associated Press

Haiti has asked the Inter-
American Peace Commission to
inquire into an invasion of
Haiti last August 10 by 80 men
from Cuba.
The peace commission. given
somewhat broader powers to
try to keep peace in the Amer
icas at last months conference
Of hemisphere foreign min
listers, is to meet at the Pan
American Union here late
today.
John Dreier, United States
Ambassador to the O.ganiza-
ton Of American States and
president Of the commission.
interrupted a vacation in Wy
oming to come here for today's
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02

None Of 1t, he said, went into
his own pocket.
When the extent of the loss
was learned and the bank
closed, some Of the townspeople
got angry.
Today. the anger seemed to
be gone. Some of the residents
Of Ellenville are ready to for
give and forget.
Said Mayor Eugene Glusker
recently:
Roses return to E'lenville
should be quiet anG orderly
The people Of Ellenville are not
vindictive."
Said one resident:
He hes paid for whatever
wrong he did, And maybe he
did wrong. But let's not pick
on him."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
els in Korea
Accused of Arson

SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 2 (AP) i.
The United States Army said
today it is holding two soldiers
on suspicion of setting fire to
the matched roofs of Korean
houses with cigaret lighters.
The Army identified them as
Pfc. George c. Shinaberry, 10,
Route 3, Glover Lick, w. Va,
and Pfc. Norris E. Mclean, 10.
Windsor, Me. Charges have
not been filed pending further
investigation.
An Army announcement
quoted Pfc. Shinaberry as say
ing he set fire to three houses
while Pfc. Mclean watched.
Five houses worth $240 were
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
House Would Extend
Air Pollution Control
BY the Associated Press

u VIIO " soOOI"Vcu TIVE
The House passed and sent
to the Senate yesterday a bill
extending the air pollution act
until June 30, 1862.
The law authorizes annual
expenditures of SIS million by
the Public Health Service for
a program of research and
technical assistance relating to
air pollution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-02
Cost of Employment

NEW YCRK.--One Job IN
United States industry requires
the investment Of bout
$40, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
COMING ATTRACTIONS
STAGE

November a.
NATIONAL-Five Finger Exercise Jessica Tandy; start
ing tomorrow at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE
STAGE

ARENA STAGE-"Major Barbara" George Bernard Shaw's
witty play; 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
Frances Jacques Bergeroc Made
An Ex-BocheIor Girl of Dorothy
BY JAMES BACON
Associated Press Writer

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Jacques Bergerac is the latest
stalwart to bolster the Gal
lie claim that Frenchmen
have no peers at romance.
Last summer he won the
heart and hand of actress
Dorothy Malone, the beauti-
full bachelor girl whom eligi-
BILE movie stars and million
aires from her home State of
Texas had chased unsucceSs-
fully for years.
How did he do it?
WELL" answers Dorothy,
there is a difference between
all the other men I have gone
out with and Jacques.
Every girl has a dream
man with whom she wants to
spend the rest of her days.
Usually, he is handsome,
virile, intelligent, charming,
witty and gallant. Not every
girl can find such a perfect
specimen. I'm lucky. I did"
Beyond His Hopes
Bergerac returns the COM
pliment to his bride.
IT never hoped to find so
much in one package" he
says.
r The two were married in a
Catholic ceremony in Hong
Kong. 1t was the first time
for Dorothy. Young Bergerac,
once married by a municipal
judge to Actress Ginger
Rogers, was able to obtain
the necessary approval for
a church wedding.
Dorothy, an extremely re-
ligious girl among actresses,
wanted that-and so did her
family.
For years, she attended
Hollywood functions accom-
panied by her brother. She
used to say that her career
kept her too busy for ro-
nance.
For two years before she
won her Oscar for playing a
nymphomaniac in Written