davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
FURN. for an efficiency at Airing

FURN. for an efficiency at Airing
ton Towers: LEAVING CITY
Sofa bed, wrought-iron dinette
set, tables, lamps, swivel chair
other miscl. articles. ia. S-3465.
FURN. UNCLAIMED - Sofa and
chair $50; rollaway bed Sl2; ma
pie bed So; studio couch $50:
Duncan Phyfe sofa $50: marble
console French sofa, $50: din. rm,
table $40: hide-away bed $40;
chaise lounge SIS; Victorian sofa
S25; mirrors So; bedrm. set SOS;
vanity with mirror So; hollywood
bed $50: chest of drawers $40:
mattress $40: sofa bed sos: Oc-
cas-; chair, Sc: coil springs, SIS;
bookcase Sc; kit. set 500; China
closet $40; love seat SEQ: Frigi-
daire $50: stove So: electric lawn
mower S25. WE DO UPHOL-
STEERING: slip covers, dra0eries,
decorator fabrics. 1896 of. An
tiques restored, cabinet work. Also
new furn. Easy terms. HOFFMAN,
UPHOLSTERERS, 9447 18th st.
NV. CO. 5-51l6. Open ewes. til q,
Sun. IL to o. Free parking in rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

CAPITOL HILL, 335 C n.e.-Efic;
aauItS, 500 mo, $50 Semimo.. incl.
utllS IL. 4-9l54
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
Capitol Hill District

Just ; min. away at 1915 K So
spacious. ! bedrm. apt, new bldg:
$500 incl. utils. Apply Apt. IO4.
or Ii. 3-6963.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
MARIO FURNITURE co.
1923 14th ST. NV.
DE. o-4747

OPEN DAILY TIL o PM.
Sat, Sun. and Wed. Til 8 PM.
FURN.--Lge. walnut dresse.. with
lge: mirror, Simmons single roll
away, Singer upright vacuum
cleaner, excel. cond. KE. 8-S411
FURN, = iv. rm., din rm., den
bedrm., etc. gall or part: vacat
prems. ia. 9-756G, 174l Upshur
FURN.-Large mahogany ext. table
w/pads, buffet and q chairs, $3.50:
Formica dinette table and
chairs, $40: . GE l-h.p., 220-v
air conditioners, S75 ca. KE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

PIANO-Knabe, curley maple I'm.
ish, good tone; Sl25, RE. 5-3650
PIANO, KoHEER e. CAMPBELL,
grand; j II, good condition
2275. no. ni-la9g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

CONVENIENT N. W. LOCATION
rm., kit..dinette in mod eie, apt
bldg, tastefully furn. and deco
rated' Call MGR. FE. 7-36oO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
ROOMS FURN-S.E..s.W,
ROOMS UNFURNISHED
ROOMS FURM.-MD..VA,

ALEX. beverly Hills)-Clean conf
rm. for employed lady with Kit
prlyils.. unlimited phone, pyt
bath: $40 wk. SO. s-46Is.
SILVER SPRING-Dbl. room, twir
beds; employed men: S35 a mo
ca. JU. 7-7679.
SILVER SPRING-Bsmt. dbl. rm,
bath with shower: employed men,
SD per mo. ga. JU. 7-767q.
SILVER SPRING. furn. rms
pvt. home, for . employed people
board optional. JU. 9-O784.
SILVER SPRING-SleepinE room
ior rent; man only. Call JU
1880.
SLEEPING ROOMS-Single, $40
double, SIS. JU 5-l5S4!S
TAKOMA PARK AREA-Furnishec
room; conv. to everything; gentle.
man; reas. JU. 1922.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-oo3 8
Manor Circle-Lge. attra. rm. fol
] or .; of Carroll Ave, exec
trans. l blk; employed person
only.
WESTMORELAND CIR. AREA -
Well-appointed pvt. home. OIL. :.
3o49 or OIL. 4-S264.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11

soil, FERTILIZER. LU. 3-US7I. IT.
BLOCK, BRICK AND CEMENT Of
all types. New and repairs. All
work guaranteed. RE. 5-4S60. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-11
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps, generators
and sod cutters, rollers, etc. REM
TAI TOOL g. EQUIP. CO., JU,
5-5040.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
President 7 oIdAncestor
Fought in Revolution

County, Pa, bore arms against
the British.
Mr.. Cook says that Mr..
Mater, who probably was an
immigrant from Germany. was
a private in Capt. Albright
Deiblin's company in 1776,
when he was 26, and that he
fought with Washington's
troops IN the battle of Long
Island.
Pvt. Mater stuck to the Ma
tons armed forces after the
fighting, too. The'records found
by Mr.. Cook indicate he was
in Capt. Martin Weaver's COM
pany in Dauphin County in
1871 and in the 7th company of
the Lancaster County pa
militia in 1882.
Pvt. Matters great grand
daughter, Rebecca Matter was
the Presidents grandmother.
She spelled her name with an
extra ct" She married Jacob
Frederick Eisenhower and was
the mother of David Jacob Els
enhower, the Presidents father.
The President was notified of
Mr.. Cooks findings, and re-
quested that copies Of the rec
ords be sent to the Eisenhower
Library at Abilene, KanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Realtors Back
Substitute for
Housing Bill
BY ]. A. O'LEARY
Star Stan Writer

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards today be-
came the first organization to
defend at Senate hearings the
administration substitute for
the housing bill President
Eisenhower vetoed.
Robert A. Holloway, spokes-
man for the realtors. agreed
with the Presidents opposition
to additional public housing
units and to authorizing 5000
million for urban renewal dur
ing the next two years.
The witness urged fast
action on the other non-con-
troversial parts of the program,
suggesting that supporters of
the controversial features could
make their own case with the
country before Congress re-
turns in January.
At the same time. the COM
mittee heard a number of other
groups support the vetoed bill,
including the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders and
the National Association of
Housing and Redevelopment
officials.
The views of the redevelop-
ment officials were presented
by John R. Searles, jr., execu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

NEW YORK, July 80 tAP).-
No doubt about it, President
Eisenhower comes from a fight
ing family.
He has just been informed
that an ancestor-his great
great great grandfather
fought in the American Revo-
luton. This information was
turned up by Ross K. Cook,
a genealogical expert for the
Sons of the American Revo-
luton.
The President has been a
member of the SAR since 1945.
based on his descent from jos
Peter Eisenhower of Pennsy!-
vania, his great-great grand
father.
John Peter Eisenhower was
a patriot who supplied food to
the Continental troops campo:
at Valley Forge. But he was
go years old in 1776 and thus
did not take part in the actual
fighting.
Now Mr.. Cook has unearthed
records showing that a great
great-great grandfather of the
Paxton Township, Dauphin
President. John Mater of Upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
BY the Associated Press

Unexpected victories in Ha-
waits voting buoyed Repub-
lican hopes today that their
party may be on the come
back trail.
Although Democrats disputed
the Interpretation, the G. o. P.
National Chairman, Senator
Morton. of Kentucky. said the
results point to Republican vic
tories elsewhere in 1860. His
party elected a Governor, Lieu
tenant Governor. a United
States Senator and majority
of State Senators.
Senator Morton said the re-
suits in Hawaii demonstrated
that hard work, significant
support from labor and the
voters response to good gov
eminent" will put the Repub-
llcanS back IN business IN next
years presidential and con-
gressional elections.
Johnson DiSagreeS
However, Senate Majority
Leader johnson emphasized
that Democrats had taken two
of the three seats at stake in
Congress. These included one
Senator and the lone House
member. Democrats also held
on to control of the State
House of Representatives.
Senator Johnson said it was
not surprising that the Repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Senate Approves
Repeal Of 1877
Navy Hiring Bon
By the Associated Press

An echo of an 83-year-
old congressional investigation,
which indicated that jobs in
Navy yards were then used for
political purposes, sounded in
the Senate yesterday.
With a minimum of debate
and no opposition the Senate
passed and sent to President
Eisenhower a bill to repeal an
1877 law which barred hiring
Of extra workers at Navy yards
for so days before a presidential
or congressional election.
House and Senate Armed
Services Committees previously
had agreed that the old law is
no longer needed because civil
service regulations and Federal
laws now ban political activi-
ties by and among Government
workers.
Secretary of Defense McElVoy
has told Congress the law re-
suited from a House investiga-
ton of 1876 "replete with
references to unneeded en-
ployes. being hired at Navy
yards shortly before elections,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

been running in the islands
since 1854.
Mr.. Quinn, territorial Gov
ernor for the last two years,
announced his candidacy for
the State Office last February,
several months before Mr..
Burns declared,
Mr.. Quinn said statehood to
him means equality with fell
low Americans and an oppor-
tunity to share fully in the
national political life"
Sees Added Prestige
Particularly significant" he
said, lis the added prestige for
Hawaii in carrying out our
mission as the hub of the Pa
cific in promotion Of greater
East-West UNDERSTANDING"
He emissions the islands as
a bridge between the United
States and Asia.
Mr.. Quinn's victory carried
with it unprecedented Hawai-
ian patronage powers. He will
appoint some AGO officials, in
GLIDING judges, department
heads and members of COM
missions and boards.
He campaigned largely on
an appeal that voters allow
him to finish many projects
initiated during his administra-
ton, particularly in land re-
form and economic develop
ment.
Born in Rochester, N. Y.
He replied heavily on tele-
vision appearances and door,
to-door canvassing. He always
was ready to entertain with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

his better-than-average Irish
tenor singing voice,
A native of Rochester, N, Y,
Mr.. Quinn settled in the islands
in l947. His widowed mother
lives in st. Louis, Mo. He was
graduated from st. Louis Uni
versity with highest honors and
took his law degree at Harvard,
He served in the Navy during
World War II, entering as an
ensign and leaving as a lieu
tenant commander.
An affable 6-footer, Mr..
Quinn was married in st. Louis
to the former Nancy Witbeck
in 1912. They have four sons
and two daughters and are ex-
pecting a seventh child about
the first of the year.
Following are the complete
returns in the Hawaii's cleo
ton, released yesterday (official
totals but subject to recheck
prior to certification):
Governor: Quinn (R0 &c.
215; Burns CD 82,054.
Lieutenant Governor: James
K. Kealoha (RO 9O,756; Nit
suzuki KIDD CD 1916.
United States Senate seat
"a: Hiram l.. Fong (R.D 81
ITS; Frank F. FAST Cd H.
692.
United States Senate seat
b.: Wilfred C. Tsukiyama
CRD 1928; Oren E. Young
CD 83,704.
United States Representa-
tive: Charles H. Silva (RD
51,058; Daniel K. Inouye CD
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FBI Shifts Agents

CHICAGO, July 80 (AP).-
The FBI yesterday announced
that Richard D. Auerbach, 40,
agent in charge of it's Chicago
office. will become head of the
agency's San Francisco office
He will be replaced here by
Julius M. Lopez, jr., now in
charge of the Memphis (Tenn.)
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

and then being discharged after
voting" He added:
To-day personnel are not
hired indiscriminately as a
means of influencing national
elections"
Navy officials said the old law
caused them much extra work
and expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30

tive director OF the District of
Columbia Redevelopment Land
Agency. Mr.. Searles called the
vetoed measure "a minimum
below which Congress should
not go. %
In advance of today's hear
ing, Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen said the election of
one Republican adm one Dem
ocrat of the Senate from Ha-
wall has reduced the likelihood
of overriding the Presidents
housing veto.
If the Democrats had cap
tured both new. seats their
chances of overriding would
have been greatly improved.
1t takes two-thirds to over
ride a veto. which means two
yes votes for every negative
one. For this reason, observers
pointed out today that, entirely
apart from the housing bill, the
enlargement of the Senate
from 98 to 100 members will
make it generally harder to
override vetos in future.
With the present member
ship of 98 it takes Sc to make
two-thirds If everyone is vot-
ing. With 100 Senators it will
require 81.
The Senate housing subcom-
mittee will not decide until
Tuesday whether to try to over
ride, or draft a new compromise
bill in the hope the President
would sign it.
Senator Robertson, Democrat
of Virginia, chairman of the
Banking Committee, of which
the housing subcommittee is a
part. came out yesterday
against any attempt to over
ride the veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Population Rises

TAIPEI, Formosa, July 30
(AP).-This Nationalist China
capital island had a population
of 10,024,136 June /. Official
statistics show the increase in
May was 977.4 per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
.Howoii Governor Stems
Islands Democrat Tide

HONOLULU, July 80 (AP).-Republican William F. Quinn,
Hawa newly elected Governor announced his candidacy even
before Congress voted statehood for the islands
The 40year-old attorneys victory John A. Burns,
generally unexpected helped stem Democratic tide that had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Hawai- Election Spurs
Hopes Of Republicans

lican appointive Governor. Will
liam F. Quinn. had defeated
Democrat John A. Burns. who
has been Hawaii'S non-voting
Delegate in Congress.
Senator johnson said Gov.
Quinn had plenty of time to
build up his position" and
should have won "in an area
which, until recent years. has
been overwhelmingly Repub-
lican anyway"
He promised a rouSing well
come in Congress for Demo-
Gratis Oren E. Long, elected to
the Senate, and. Daniel K.
Inouye, who won the House
seat.
Republicans Happy
Hiram L. Fong was the Re-
publican elected to the Senate.
He and Mr.. Long will deter
mine by drawings later the
length of the terms they will
serve.
Pointing oft that Democrats
have won every territorial elec-
ton since 1854, Republicans
said the balloting demonstrated
a reversal in the trend that
may mark the beginning of
G. o, P. revival in State and
congressional elections.
Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen called the election Of
Gov. Quinn and Mr.. Fong to
the Senate a happy outcome
for his party.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06

: Girls! Girls! All who wish to
take part in the browning of
Sweetheart Contest of the Mas
cots and Robbins Yanks Base
ball clubs, kindly report to the
headquarters of the Local Coun
Gil on J. D., 1859 So. Monticello,
by June II.
First game of the sheriff's po
lice Jr. League will be played
June IA; for more information,
watch your Robbins paper. LESS
we forget. The Local Council
on J. D. gives and conducts a
FREE, FREE, FREE! Childrens'
Day Picnic, June 18th, at So.
Carlson Springs w GODS, sup
ported by the Businessmen and
Civic Club of Robbins and the
surrounding community b S l.
ness men.
Recreation at Lincoln Memo
rial School every Thursday eve
ming from to 9 pm.
Mrs. Mable Lindsey, Pres.
Mrs. Mildred Bolden, Sec.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06

Grader ca was held Sunday in
the beautiful Southwest Build
ing of Community High School.
Mrs. Allen, program chairman,
had done a commendabe job in
arranging the program SO that
the audience travelled around
the world.
Mrs. Hunters room took us to
a pleasant stop off to our 50th
State Hawaii. We hated to leave
Hawaii after the moving enter
tainment in song with a vivid
word picture by the Narrator.
Mr.. Smiths room took UP
Feasting in Mexico. We would
like to go back sometimes, our
stay there was so pleasant.
Mrs. Aliens room took us to
Holland in songs with a dramat-
ic skit to accompany the songs.
The costumes worn in the skit
were beautiful and colorful.
Our last exciting stop off was
for a brief look into the music,
songs, costumes, and dances of
Africa by Mrs. Brooks room. We
enjoyed our trip and hope that
thee lass will invite us to ac
company them again on an eX
citing trip around the world.
Refreshments were served in
the Cafeteria. All in all, the tea
was a tremendous success. In
the words of one of our citizens,
''The tea was a real credit to the
parents, teachers, and children
of Robbins. 1t is refreshing t.
see such wonderful results of
combined efforts in the building
of bigger and better Robbins.
SUNNI Band Glasses will begin
Monday, June 9Th for all mem
bers of Band I. During the first
week, classes will be held at
100 pm. in the Kellar Building.
Clsses for Band II and all new
students will begin M On ay
June 18th. On June 18th and for
the remainder of the summer
band period, classes will be held
in the Kellar School at 100 pm
on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, and the Harding School at
100 pm. on Tuesday and Thurs
day.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
Local Council
On Juvenile

by Judge CarlosV. Lindsey

The regular monthly meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
Georgia Mae Rogers, 1923 Kolin
Ave-, May 10Th, 1859. Topic OF
the evening was the problems of
our youth, and ways that can be
devised to help the youth.
All youths wishing to take
part in the weekend vacations
throughout the season, kindly
contactth local council on j.
d. at 1859 So. Monticello Ave.
before June II, 1859.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1959-06-06
THOMAS J. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

Thursday, May %, 1859 was
Annual Award Day at Thomas
J. Kellar School. A special as
sembly program was held for
pupils receiving wards. Mr..
Williams, our school coach, in
his unique and humorous style,
served as Master of Ceremonies.
Featured on this Ogra m
we're: A choral reading selec-
ton cit Couldn't Be Done" by
members of the 9Th grade class,
a piano solo by Joseph Lindsay
and a duet by Diane Davis and
Carol Brazil.
Mrs. Robertson, our assistant
principal, presented the awards
for P r. f e ct Attendance and
Scholastic Achievement with a
"B' average or above for at least
3-quarters of. the school year,.
Miss Moody preseened awards
in Music Achievement to pupils
having served faithfully in the
Glee Club for three consecutive
years. Mr.. Bradford presented
awards in Band Achievement to
the outstanding members of the
Band.
Awards for Athletic Achieve
ment were presented to the old
est members of the Cheerleaders
squad by Mrs. ReChord. Mr..
Evers presented the awards to
members of Kellar's Champion
ship Team.
Perhaps, Mr.. Jones, our prln-
cipal best summed up feelings
of the parents and pupils who
attended the award program by
saying wherever we have been
this year, when we left, those
who were present were able to
say Kellar was here"
Congratulations to our boys
and girls receiving amards and
may YOU work to earn many
more awards !"
Thomas J. Kellar's Annual Sth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Summer School Enrolment
Due to Jump 50 Percent

Nichols, secondary school super.
visor, who heads the summer
program.
Last years enrolment, pre-.
viOus all-time high, was about
1000, Nichols said.
Regular offerings will include
such academic subjects as Eng.
hsh, mathematics, science,
language, remedial reading, his
tory and instrumental music.
The large 'down.county high
schools-Blair, Northwood and
B.CC - will have the fullest
schedule of subjects. At least a
few courses will be offered at
virtually every high school and
many of the junior high schools,
Nichols said.
The fine arts course, if it
materializes. would emphasize
production aspects of plays and
musical performances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

Summer school enrolment in
grades Z through II is expected
to top last years figure by
about so percent.
New offerings this summer
will include several industrial
arts courses and, if enrolment
is sufficient, a fine arts work
shop in art, drama and music.
Most courses will meet 21a
hours a day, five days a week
for eight weeks between June
20 and August 81. Regular
tuition is $23 subject for coun-
ty residents, with an additional
$40 registration fee assessed
non-county residents.
To date, about 1400 students
have enrolled in the various
courses, but the figure is ex-
pected to swell to as much as
5000 by the time classes open,
according to DR., Bob r..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Music to Wash Your Feet To

Long long ago. before Elvs began trying
There was music for marrying and music for dying
Today there is music for any old thing
There is music to wash to- to mend to- to dream
To cook to, to eat to. to dust to- to scheme
There is loud cashing music to drown out the noise
OF oneyearold Archibald throwing his toys
And there's bright crisp blend with the drip
OF that old leaky faucet that's making you flip.
There records to play when you're bathing your dogs
Or milking your Hosteins or stopping the hogs
There is music to fight to- to bite to, to drink
There is slow, sth'ring music to help in the hurdle
OF suffng Aunt Bess in a size 20 girdle
There are records to patch to- scratch to- to think
But the ones that need these record sales go up
Is music to help me go outside and throw up.
Phyllis Reynolds Tedesco
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Johnson Senior Wins
Honorable Mention

Grace E. Wassmer, Walter
johnson High School senior,
has been awarded honorable
mention in competition for com.
petitive honor scholarships to
Gettysburg College. Miss Wass-
mer, of 1908 Wilmett rd., Be.
thesda, was one of nine stu.
dents in the northeastern
United States to be so honored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Tech High Reunion

The February, 1910 gradu-
alton class of Mckinley Tech
High School in Washington will
hold a reunion June Is In the
Crystal Room, Prince Georges
County. For information, call
Charlotte Maple, at Whitehall
2-7OS3.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Fourth Tickets
Now On Sale

Tickets are on sale now for
the Fourth of July display and
festivities to be staged this year
at the Glenmont Recreation
Center in Wheaton.
An estimated 1900 persons
witnessed the display last year
rather than travel to the crowd.
ed downtown Washington dis.
play.
This years display will be
sponsored by the Civic and
Service Federation of Wheaton.