davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-30

l54k Wilson Blvd. ia. 2-b5b7
CHEVROLET '56 2-dr,; light green
ne1ss nspos; s.a$s ans ss.nss ssto ssi tEi1s ss
$50 per mo. oRRIsoN MOTORS,
1O4 w, Broad st, Falls Chui eh, Va
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WILL Pm EISANeE SI;.S TO :, YOUR .N,E,E.!g ,sE.gDoE1

CHEy. so Corvette; brand-new,
TOMS CHEVROLET ii4Is oeor-
gia ave. Wheaton. Nd. LO
Evening star., 1959-06-30
COMMERCIAL GROUND

PROMINENT BUSINESS SITE.
esnecialiy good location: Ari. blvd.
rr. Seven Corners. Priced to sell.
uI. 7-4714.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
! REAL ESTATE WANTED
L0TS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL and 2-seTe home
sites, facing Congressional Coun-
try Club. S3.950 up. liberal terms.
1HAPIRO INC, l4l3 x, NE. SHIT
Evening star., 1959-06-30

coUNTY HoMEsTTEs. SI.700
and up. Call Mrs. Steed with
LAIRD B. SCOTT. Realtor. JU
9-0420: ewes. and Sun, JU.
s-37S0.
MAR OLNEY-3 2s acres wooded !.
335-ft. frontage on Cashell rd
adjoining Norbeck Country Club
Rolf course: $4,000 CLARENCE
BECRAFT. l12 N FREDERICK ave,
oaithersburg. Nd. Waverly
R.0TH1
Evening star., 1959-06-30
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
by Far the Finest
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BRICK RAMBLER FOR RENT
Private beach: all modern Inn
provements: by week or month
III E-RIQS
Evening star., 1959-06-30

BUICK 30 4-dr. Century Riviera:
T. and h., power S. and b, dyna
2i,000 mi: green and white, new
car eond 81, ,460. OIL. 2-4574.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
ROSENTHAL

CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and s. Olebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. 7-B7s1
CHEVROLET '53 2-dr., good con-
Evening star., 1959-06-30
TAKOMA FORD

IU.ID CAHHULL AVE.
Takoma Park, Md. JU. $1,000
CHEVROLET '55 Bel Air cdr
with powerglide: exceptionally
good cond. inside and out; Ss05.
ROYAL CHRYSLER. INC.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

H0wARD COUNTY = 80 acres,
A%pprox. % i.i0o-ft. frontage % on
afd-surface road. Price. $1,000
q per acre. Call Mrs. Steed. with
LAIRD 3. SCOTT. Realtor, JU
g-042O: ewes. and Sun. JU
Evening star., 1959-06-30

BUICK 81 Super Riviera hardtop:
white. power steering, power
brakes; S".lg5: CcC guar.
Evening star., 1959-06-30
iRDUsTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

ARL.-Two furn. ofices with elee.,
heat and parking furn. for S47 so
month: may divide. On Lee hwy.
IA. 2-6SQ3.
Evening star., 1959-06-30

CADILLAC 1858 hardtop coupe |;
with full power. hydramatic. etc. /:
exceptionally nices speciSi. S3. sS5.
- Our .5th Year Serving You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
RAMRLER's YEARS OF TESTING

We built and tested engines many different metals cason aluminium
alloys Today delivering American Motors VA aluminium
ar-cooed engine the armed forces special purpose vehicle
We built 2cce engines 4yce engines lcyGnder 2cynder,
3cynder Scynder Vngnes milne engines pancake engines with
opposing cylinders Lhead engines Fhead engines overhead valve
gnes air-cooed engines and Gquid-cooed engines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
These test engines are worth
their weight in gold.. Ito you!"

GEORGE ROMNEY, President, american Motors Corporation
recodbeang pace The American motoring public has said in the
unmiakabe possibility volume purchases of
lists compact that gives them real economy and handling
plus big room, comfort and performance
In after state from Maine California Rambler outng
all but American makes And Rambler currently ouse the
most popular foreign combined.
Thus be expected that other manufacturers would be forced
build the type of car that motorists demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
ENcINE-FRoNT OR REAR

We built and tested fronngne ontwee drive reaengne
rear-wee We assembled the largest collection of foreign
the industry They with rontmouned and
front and drives liquid and acooed engines
We tested them all under every type Of driving condition
We openmndd Our prototype tests made clear that the
engine finds best very small very light that engine weight
in the improve traction but creates serious problems of steering
balance Use of engine times dictated styling nStence
excessively low cars deficient and seating comfort
Our extensive research showed clearly that the engine should be front
ina Ramber Thee gives the greatest steering stability and
handling safer control under variety of load and road conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

provement Association is. asking
that three similar lines be put
into operation here.
One would begin at Cabin
John and use the existing d. C..
Transit tracks to the Dalecarlia
Reservoir at the District line.
There 1t would meet a second
line operating from Bethesda
along the Baltimore a. Ohio
Railroad right Of way. The
merged lines would use present
streetcar tracks into downtown
Washington until a subway
system could be built to replace
them.
The third route proposed by
the group would follow the
main B&O tracks from Silver
Sprin gto Union Station.
Mr.. Thompson estimates that
putting these lines in operation
neutrality-suspicious. the sub
way portion is built-would
cost only $40 million. The
subway portion is estimated to
cost $43 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Walter Seeks
Red Act Change
BY the Associated Press

Representative Walter, Dem
ocrat of Pennsylvania, wants
to plug a loophole in the SUBJ
versive Activities Control Act.
He has introduced a bill
providing that a final order of
the Subversives Activities Con-
troll Board branding an organ
ization as being a Communist
front organization would apply
to any successor organization.
Mr.. Walter told the House
yesterday that need for the leg
islation became apparent in
recent hearings of the Com
mittee on Un-American Activ-
tiles. of which he is chairman.
He said it was shown that
the Faculty of Social Sciences
in New York City is merely a
successor to the Jefferson
School Of Social Science. The
latter was found by the SACB
in 1855 to be a Communist
front organization and, soon
afterwards, dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Oregon Invites
Rockefeller

MEDFORD, Greg, July 90
(AP).-Oregon's Gov. Mark
Hatfield said today that Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York will have to come out of
New York Information" if he
wants Oregon Republican sup
port for the presidency.
This was regarded as a bid
to Mr.. Rockefeller to come here
and campaign in next years
preferential primary election.
His name is virtually certain to
be en- the ballot under Oregon
law giving the voters a chance
TO choose among all persons rec
ognized by national news media
as candidates.
Gov. Hatfield. addressing a
county Republican luncheon,
had warm words for Vice Presi-
dent Nixon but said he had told
both Gov. Rockefeller and Mr..
Nixon he was neutral in con-
test between them because Of
Oregon law that requires Ore
gon delegates to the national
conventions to support the win
ner of the State primary.
Gov. Hatfield, 81, whose cleo
ton last year in the face of a
strong Democratic sweep pro-
PEELED him into national atten-
ton, has sometimes been men
toned as a vice presidential
running mate for Gov. Rookie
Teller.
He said he had rejected "at
least two dozen speaking in
vitations from other States
that have Rockefeller boomlet
implications" and ascribed the
refusal to his need to remain
neutral.
If Gov. Rockefeller desires
the nomination" he said, The
might we'll recall that even
President Eisenhower concluded
he could not remain across the
ocean and have the people
come to him, and so it is that
the Governor will have to come
out of New York Information
| if he wants to realistically
compete for support from Ore
gon Republicans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

ates, was only SO million. The
line begins in Newton and runs
IL miles into downtown Boston.
1t is carrying $4,000 passen-
gers daily-twice the antici-
pated cumberland is running
in the black. The fares is 20
cents.
Streetcars similar to those in
Washington, only somewhat
larger, are used.
The Citizens Transit I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Idea for District Seen
In Boston I ronsit' Line

Two Washington planners last night pointed to a new
transit line evidence that existing Washington rail
facilities be used to handle suburban commuters.
The Boston line Charles Metwiler and Gordon Thomp
told the Citizens Transit Improvement Association took
abandoned railroad route adding only short stretch
of subway.
The cost reported the two Metropolitan Planning ASCOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TOWN GETS RAIN
ON JULY 70 FOR
So YEARS IN ROW

wAYNESB URIC, Pa.
(AP).-It rained today in
r ain S burg er :.
WayneSburg, that is.
According to tradition,
1t always Tor almost al
Ways rains on July 90 in
this Western Pennsylvania
town.
At lis am. rain watch
ers reported a shower. So
this July 20 went down as
the 74th in the last SO
years that rain fell, &C
cording. to boosters of the
tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
10 BUYS ANY
CHAIR
IN THIS AD!

Every chair made sell for much yours just $40 because
made very special purchase styles all suit every
enhance any home you'll the year round
alton for extra seating when there guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Titan Planning Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Big 72x9O" Heavyweight
Washable Acrilan Blankets

Sove 81! Mothproof. one-weorino. My
completely washable. For twin or double beds. X TT
Pink, red, yellow or beige. O'G
Floor Washington PARKHgtoH;
Mall Leueb Prince GEORGES Pldsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Reg. 2.99 to 800 Rich Fabrics
For Fine Custom Re-Upholstery

Choose from this special selection of heoY 4 90
tNeeds and novelty weoves. I'd. l.. TT
Req 1926 Average Choir includes fobrc and obo 5o95
Req 2495 Averooe Soto includes fobrie ond labor si.so
prices include foom rubber cushions
STA Spring and PARKtRptoH;
- " Level Prince Georges Plasa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
Seconds of Printed
72x9O" Cotton Blankets
go
Reg. i.ss

Mode from fine cotton. Washable coorfost
and woven for long 1880" size for ~
irwin double beds. Choice Of coIors. %.//
stu Floor Washington; PARKSGton
Man LeveI Prince Georges PIoSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24
l9.95-9x12 HEAVY
ECONOMY
FIBER RUGS
80

Reversible with z sides for twice
the wear, holt the core. Choose
from z potterns and a cool
coIors perfect for summer
and year round, too. in many
rooms. Also O limited quantity
Of exl5 sizes OF just $lS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Tiny misprints on these cloths
mean you poy dollars less! You'll
love the way they weor and wosh.
Buy them for your home, for rs per
your beach cottoee. Limited : 90 70 4
quantities come eory!
5h Floor Washington: Srd Floor SiIper Spring
PARKiHotoH: Mall Lepel Prince Georges Pldz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-24

Cotton and royon domosk din
ner sets with lovely florol pot :
tern. Hand hemmed for beauty, z
eombed yarns for ereoter Iuster,
longer wear. White and posteIs. r,
64x84" cloth and 8 napkins.
5th Floor, WASHINGTON; Srd Floor, Silper S,
PARKiHoton; Mall tevel Prince George 8
Evening star., 1959-11-26

separate makes. Is believed TO
be dangerous. The heaters have
been involved In carbon mon
oxide poisonings fatal to IL
Michigan sportsmen in recent
weeks.
He said the heater may or
may not be labeled with its
trade name, "Thurm Heater" "
The suspected heaters have an
opening Of 13 by 10 inches.
They are wall panel units US
ually labeled "8M" or "8MNS,s =
This size and model heater is
the only one suspected.
A list Of serial numbers Of
suspected heaters will be re-
ceived soon by District health
authorities and they urge
owners Of such trailers to con-
tact the department in q few
days to determine If their parti-
cular unit is listed.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

block Of Savannah terrace Sc.
last February.
The jury had deliberated
more than eight hours in
reaching its verdict, after
Judge Alexander Holtzon, who
presided at the trial, expressed
the view that the evidence did
not call for q first degree
verdict.
The death penalty is manda-
tory upon conviction for first
degree murder. Judge Holtzoff
did not set any date for SEN
fencing. He told defense
counsel he would hear any mo-
ton they present on December
4.
Wilson, who was prosecuted
by Assistant United States At
torney Joel d. Blackwell, said
that he and Mrs. Smith for
merly had been friends and
that he had gone to see her tc
renew their friendship. Wilson
testified he remembered noth-
ing Of the shooting. Mrs
Smith was shot three times,
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Type of Heater
Used in TroiIers
Found Dangerous

District Health officials
warned hunters and campers
who own trailers equipped with
bottled gas heaters not to use
the heating units until they are
ascertained to be safe.
DR.. Daniel L. Finucane said
yesterday that q particular
type Of bottled gas heater, IN
stalled in 1000 trailers Of 81
Evening star., 1959-11-26

The fact that an accused per-
son had become increasingly in
dolent. had a violent temper
and had committed q savage
and unprovoked attack does not
cast suficient doubt on his
sanity to make it q jury issue.
the q. S. Court Of Appeals said
yesterday.
Dividing 2-to-1, the court up
held the assault conviction Of
Walter U. Smith of the 1900
block Kenyon street NV.
Smith, 1t was alleged. ap-
parently enormously believing
his wife Donzell was unfaithful,
had attacked her on the street,
the attack continuing for sew
eral blocks. The woman received
cuts requiring SIS stitches.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

But the appellate majority
pointed out that, the following
day, the of1icer was recalled
and explained he was confused
in terminology and that he
actually meant coherent"
The majority opinion was
written by Judge Wilbur K.
Miller with the concurrence Of
Judge Walter NJ. Bastian. Judge
David L. Bazelon dissented.
Judge Bazelon held there was
sufncient insanity to make 1t
q Jury issue. He declared the
policemanIs corrected testimony
should have been striken under
the circumstances in which 1t
was made.
The prosecutor could
very easily have clarified the
officers confusion. If there was
any, in his redirect examina-
tion," Judge Bazelon said. But
the jurist continued, ''he waited
until he could have q private
talk with the witness in which
he explained to the witness
lthe nature Of the alleged mis-
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Appeal Court Discounts
Sonity as Appeal Issue

The jury convicted him Of
simple assault. He was SEN
fenced to serve one year.
No Test Asked
Counsel for Smith, although
suggesting at the trial that the
defendant was mentally III, did
not ask a mental examination.
But the attorney argued the
circumstances of the attack
plus the defendants violent
temper and growing lethargy
indicated an insanity issue SUBJ
stanial enough to be put up to
the jury for consideration.
Chief Judge David Pine Of
United States District Court,
presiding at the trial. refused
Evening star., 1959-11-26

to allow it. This was the basis
for appeal.
In upholding Judge Pine to-
day, the APPELLATE majority de-
clared:
ITO hold that an insanity
issue is presented In a criminal
case merely because the ac-
cused has become increasingly
tndolent, has a violent temper
and then makes an unprovoked
and usually violent attack upon
another because Of some con-
cocted grievance would be tan
tamount to holding as many
psychiatrists profess to believe
that any person who commits
a crime is mentally III and
should receive treatment in.
stead Of punishment. We are
not prepared to make such q
ruling"
Confusion on Testimony
Defense counsel had empha.
sized also q policemen's testi-
mony that Smith seemed inco-
iherent following the attack.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
yGoes Counter
To Judge, Returns
Deuth Verdict

A District Court jury late
yesterday returned q first de-
gree murder conviction despite
a statement by the Judge that
evidence did not support the
first degree charge.
Convicted was Frank B. VIII
son, 40, Of the TOO block of
Seventh street NE, o taxicab
driver. The victim was Mrs.
Florence E. Smith, SO, who was
shot in her home in the 2loO
Evening star., 1959-11-26

take; and that. only after this
explanation, was the witness
recalled"
Judge Bazelon declared "such
conduct on the part of the
prosecutor is grossly improper" /"
Evening star., 1959-11-26

one bullet striking her in the
temple, another in the neck
and the third one below the
waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
BY HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer

with all this emphasis on
outdoor living, many Of US
new home buyers are learning
that the builders failed to
install outside electric recep-
tacles. I am using a long ex-
tension cord out OF the
garage. But 1t would be more
convenient II I had a couple
Of receptacles outside the
house. Do you consider this
a do-it-yourself project?"
c. v. c. writes.
Answer-In most cases,
there is nothing complicated
in this project to place it
above the do-it-yourself class.
But first, be certain there are
no legal objections.
In some localities, a home
owner is permitted to do cleo
trical work provided it Is
inspected and accepted by the
building inspection depart
ment. Other cities restrict
such work to licensed electric
ians, while a third group of
communities seem to take the
view that If a guy wants to
burn down his home, that it
is his business. That's not so
in Washington. Check with
your local building inspection
department and get the facts
before you start. While you
are there, inquire If both nom
metallic sheathed cable and
metallic sheathed cable are
permitted. Both are accepted
by the Fire Underwriters.
But some cities specify one or
the other.
The easiest place to install
an outdoor receptacle is in
the side of the house a few
inches to one side of an in
side receptacle. There should
be several suitable locations
Of this kind in any house. In
a frame house, first turn of
the current to this receptacle
at the fuse or circuit breaker
panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

ton. But II you install major
sources Of water vapor, such
as bathing and cooking facili-
ties, you will probably have
wet walls. To prevent this,
have interior walls furred,
which means installing an air
space between the blocks and
the interior wall covering.
Paint Removal
I'VE just purchased a new
kitchen door which my hus-
band painted with a white
primer. We now think it
would look better If 1t had a
natural vanished finish. Is
there some way we can re-
move this primer and restore
it to its original condition."
Mrs. X. M. wants to know.
Answer-Use a chemical
paint remover for removing
this white primer. Your paint
store will recommend a good
brand but be sure that you
follow directions carefully.
After the primer is OF, the
wood may have a white cast.
Sand it down thoroughly, or
apply a coat Of fresh white
shellac and allow this to dry.
Now take the shellac OF with
the paint remover and the
white cast should come of
with it.
released by The REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicate, 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01
Exterior Power Outlets

wire to the bright screw and
the black wire to the brass
screw. Now replace the re-
ceptacle and cover plate.
From outside the house, you
can reach inside the hole and
pull the wire through. Re-
move a section Of the outer
covering as you did on the
other end and thread it
through the Knockout hole
in the new box and tighten
the clamp. Allow some slack
in the wire inside the wall.
The outlet box has an adj
Unstable wing at each end.
Adjust these so that they are
flush with the front edge Of
the box, then push the box
into the opening. Small nails
through the wings will hold
the box in place. In a mason
wall. the box is held in posi-
ton with wood wedges.
For outdoor installations, a
special weatherproof recep-
tacle is necessary. The wires
are connected to the recep-
tacle in the same manner as
for the inside outlet, the only
difference in the assembly is
that q rubber gasket is placed
under the cover plate.
Condensation
Il intend to build a 2-car
garage that I will live in tenn
porarily. 1t will be con-
structed of concrete blocks. I
intend only to paint the in
side walls. My question is, will
the walls sweat in cold
weather." I. L. asks.
Answer-If this garage will
be used only for sleeping
quarters, you should not be
unduly troubled by condensa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-01

Remove the receptacle cover
inside the house. Then re-
move two screws and pull
the recetacle from the outlet
box. 1t will have two wires
attached to 1t. Do not dis
turb these. The box will be
attached to a wall stud.
Your new outlet box must
be installed in the outside
wall about 4 to 6 inches away
from this stud and within
the same wall cavity as the
inside box.
Buy the type outlet box
with the sloping top and bot
tom surface and with q cable
clamp suitable for the type
cable you are using. Place
the open side of the box In
position on the outside wall
and mark around 1t for cut
ting. In a frame house, drill
two holes at opposite corners
and saw out the rectangle
slightly larger than the
marked area. In a concrete
block or brick veneer house,
this hole must be Clipped out
with a cold chisel.
In the box inside the house,
there should be several holes
covered with knockouts. One
Of these holes is opened by
punching with a screw driver.
This box will probably have
a cable clamp inside 1t SINH
lar to the one in the new
box.
Remove the outer covering
from 8 inches Of a two-foot
length of 2 conductor No. IA
cable and push the opposite
end through the hole in the
box. leaving the two wires
protruding from the cable
clamp. Then tighten the
clamp.
The receptacle that you
pulled out of the box will
have two unused binding
screws. Remove sufficient in
sulation from the wires so
that you can attach the white
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16

plumber and Mr. Roberts is an ac-
countant with the U. s. Rubber
Company.
William H. Brown, who wa S
elected mayor. is native of Marion
County, West Virginia He gradu-
ated from the University OF Virginia
in 1949 and University of Virginia
Law School in 1852. He is married
70 the former Miss Frances Brady
Fletcher, of Charlottesville, and
they have five daughters. Sarah,
Catherine. Elizabeth, Dorrie and
Martha They have been living in
Sccttsvllle for the past seven years.
He practices law in Scotfsville and
also in Charlottesville where he
maintains an office He is on the
McIntire Public Library Board
and is assistant Judge Of the Flu
wanna County Court.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-16
ID Write-In Votes
Elects w. HI. Brown
Scottsville Mayor

William H. Brown, Scottsville's
only lawyer, was elected mayor by
a written vote during Tuesdays
election. No candidates has filed for
the position of mayor. There were
five other Write-ins who received
two votes each Brown received IA
votes of the 81 cast.
The six councilmen were I'M
opposed They included w. R. Pitts
who had said he was not candi-
date for reelection as Mayor and
filed for the council. Other council
men elected were T. E. Bruce, Jr.,
Il. R. Nicholas, Jr., George T.
Omohundro, Jr., Walter Mason and
John M. Roberts. Mr. Pitts operates
Pitts Market, Mr. Bruce is a drug
gist. Mr.. Nicholas has a farm feed
store, Mr. Omohundro Is the hard
ware merchant, Mr. Mason is a