davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-05-07

tax dollar in Lincoln than in Mil
ford. The Smyrna Board. follow
ing close and detailed study of
the bill, granted approval to the
measure and instructed the sup
erintendent, DR.. George v. Kirk,
to notify the legislators of the
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Pittsburgh Race
Won by Democrat

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 4 (AP),
State Senator Joseph Barr, q
Democrat who learned much
about political life from Gov,
David L. Lawrence. yesterday
was elected Mayor Of Pitts
burgh.
Mr.. Barr had an easy time
of it. With 420 Of the city's
435 precincts reporting, the
53-year-old State Senator had
120.486 votes to 6S,030 for his
Republican opponent, Paul
Reinhold, a retired business
man.
Mr.. Barr will serve the final
two years Of the term to which
Gov. Lawrence had been elected
before he resigned to become
Governor. The post had beer
filled temporarily by Council
President Thomas J. Gallagher
Evening star., 1959-11-04
D. Trade Bourd
Supports Findings
Of Transit Survey

The directors of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade have indorsed the find
ings Of the areas mass trans
portation survey for a 99-mile
rapid transit system and an
expanded highway network
here.
The action was taken Mon
day, according to ]. N. Robert
son, former District highway
director and now chairman Of
the trade boards Transporta-
ton Committee.
It was the first Endorsement
OF the $2.5 billion program by
a major business group here.
The directors, however. re-
served the right to criticize in
dividual findings of the survey
report.
The trade boards directors
strongly backed the technical
findings of the report calling
for rapid railway and bus
transit operations plus a To-
mile expansion of the planned
259-mile freeway network.
Mr.. Robertson said the re-
quirements of the survey for
transportation and parking IA
cilities will be needed as the
National Capital area grows
toward the 8 million population
mark. He urged that the
planned improvements be
pushed as rapidly as possible,
with the cooperation of such
advisory groups as the Fine
Arts Commission and the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Mayor Reelected
In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4
(AP).-Mayor George Christie
pher was reelected yesterday,
defeating Assessor Russell L.
Wolden in this city's traditional
non-partisan election.
Mr.. Wolden, a Democrat,
broke tradition and challenged
Mayor Christopher, a Republi-
can, on a party basis. Mr..
Christopher ignored that and
ran on his record.
The final count from all 1,29s
precincts gave Mr.. Christopher
141, ,464 votes to Mr.. Wolden's
90,268. In 1855, Mayor Christie
pher won with a vote count
more than double that of his
opponent, George Riley. a mem
of the State Board Of Equali-
cation. The count then was
1924 to 1924.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
B-47 Falls in Gulf,
1Suved Hunted

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 4 (AP)-
A six-jet bomber carrying a
crew of four crashed about 80
miles out in the Gulf of Mex
leo before dawn today. A
Coast Guard helicopter pilot
rescued one airman.
Air-sea rescue planes and
Coast Guard craft searched an
area west southwest of Tampa
Bay for the other three.
The BAT took off from Mac
Dill Air Force Base, Tampa,
at 3 am. 1t went down one
hour and 19 minutes later,
MacDill said.
First 1t. Franklin Delano
Harrod, the navigator, para
chuted from the plane and was
rescued. 1t. Comdr. James
\Iverson, pilot of the helicopter
making the pickup, said by
, radio that 1t. Harrod appeared
! in good shape.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

tabulated. He received 33.307
votes to Mr.. jenkins 1885, in
the city's 2O2 districts---a record
total for q mayoralty campaign.
The old record vote was 4i.0S5.
Hits COPE Tactics
Mr.. Lee calls himself an In
dependent and Is chairman Of
For America. q conservative
group pledged to appeal Of the
10th 1ncome taxi Amendment
among other things.
He bolted the Republican
Party in 1866 when 1t refused
to indorse him for q third term
as Governor. Mr.. Lee ran as
an independent and lost this
race and q bid for the United
States Senate last fall as an in
dependent.
He will succeed Adiel F.
Stewart. who lost in the pri-
mary.
The new Mayor said his VIC
tory also had national signifl-
canoe because:
II think :. COPE (the AFL-
CIO Committee on Political
Education) was back of my op-
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Economy Vote Kills
New York School Bill

Gov. Rockefeller intervened
personally in one city election
contest. He campaigned In
Auburn in Upstate New York
for the Republican candidate
for Mayor, Maurice I. Schwartz,
who won his election battle In
what had been a Democratic
stronghold. Gov. Rockefeller
failed to carry Auburn last
year, when he was elected.
Republicans ousted a Demo
cratic administration in Utica
center of a State-ordered in
vestigation Of crime.
Democrats won control Of the
board Of supervisors of Suffolk
County on Long Island for the
first time in its history. Sew
eral Republican officials in the
Long Island community have
been accused Of official mis-
conduct.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Salt Lake Goes
Conservative,
Votes In Lee

SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 4
(AP).-Former Utah Gov. j.
Bracken Lee won what he called
his most important political
victory" in the bitterly con-
tested city Mayor race with
young Democratic State SEN
ator Bruce s. jenkins yesterday.
This was far more important
than any other race Gee served
two terms as Utah's Republican
Governor) because of the direct
conflict in philosophy of gov
ernment," Mr.. Lee said.
Mr.. Lee said his 32-year-old
Opponent had q philosophy of
Evening star., 1959-11-04

ALBANY, N. Y. Nov. 4 (AP).
New York State voters re-
jected q half-billion-d dollar
spending plan for New York
City schools but indorsed two
constitutional amendments ad-
vanced as economy moves in
off-year elections yesterday.
Republicans regained control
of a majority Of the As city
administrations involved in
G. o. P.-Democratic clashes.
Democrats made some in
roads on traditional Republi-
can territory.
Voters ousted four admins
trations that had been involved
in Investigations Of crime and
corruption-Utica, Ithaca, Os-
wego and Suffolk County.
New York City voters them
selves led the opposition that
defeated a proposed constitu-
tional amendment to permit
their city to exceed its debt
limit by $500 million to build
schools. The limit is fixed by
the State constitution.
Democratic Mayor Robert F.
Wagner of New York City said
that, as q result of the defeat,
well Just have to slash our
budget" He foresaw "a bleak
future for New York schools. "
Passed by a solid margin was
an amendment to allow the
State to run q superhighway
through a small section OF
State-protected forest lands in
the Adirondack Mountains.
Voters authorized the Legis.
lature to transfer the 522-mile
State barge canal to the Fed
eral Government. The State
now spends 81 million a yeal
maintaining the toll free
waterway, the facility in which
the Federal Government has
expressed no known interest.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

ponent and spent almost un-
limited funds which / couldn't
match i. Their (COPE) phil
osophy :. is contrary To mine
because they seek more and
more power over the laboring
people and the American peo-
pie.
Vigorous Campaign
II would like the Ameri-
can people to look at the f..
huge sums Of money the labor
leaders take from laboring
men and use to elect their can
didate. 1t is a dangerous thing
that the people must soon rec
ognize," Mr.. Lee said.
Mr.. jenkins denied that he
received any out-of-State sup
port, but he said he was helped
by the Salt Lake Federation Of
Labor. He said his platform
was one which the labor group
felt 1t could support. t
Mr.. jenkins had said he
would pitch in to make Salt
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Cleveland Voters
Reflect Muyor,

CLEVELAND. Nov. 4 (AP).
Democratic Mayor Anthony
j. Celebrezze was reelected
yesterday, becoming the third
mayor in city history to win
four terms. Fit'
With 900 of 1,166 precincts
reported, the Italian-born cele-
breeze had received l02,6s6
votes. Republican Tom Ireland,
who had conceded early, had
46,775. 'sN I
Mr.. Celebrezze joins Thomas
A. Burke, former United States
Senator, and the late Tom L.
johnson as four term Cleve-
land mayors. 70
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Lake a growing. modern. wo-
gressive community" -
The election was nonparti-
san, but the candidates waged
q vigorously partisan campaign.
Evening star., 1959-11-04

more government. taxes and
spending.
The 60-year-old Lee built a
firm lead as the returns were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
GARDENS
GARDEN CHORES
TO DO NOW

Rain softened soil should
be spaded In preparation
for spring planting.
Finish the planting Of
roses. and deciduous trees
and shrubs. Sow the
seeds Of the hardy ANIMALS,
radish. lettuce. chard, and
set out cabbage and broc-
coli plants. Fertilize
and lime the lawn.
Use fescue or rye grass
(annuaD seed instead Of
Kentucky bluegrass. :.
Finish pruning Of roses and
trees and shrubs. The
evergreen hedges should
be pruned now. =.
Do not use dormant
sprays on deciduous trees
and shrubs where the buds
have begun to open.
Apply chemicals for the
control of crabgrass. :.
Kill the wild garlic in the
lawns with a mixture of
2.4-D and fuel oil by wet
ting the foliage of the gar
lie lido not let this drip on
the grass.
Prune butterfly bushes
and crepe myrtle severely
to insure good bloom and
to avoid tall leggy growth.
:. Start cannas, tuberous-
rooted begonias indoors for
early bloom. check the
stored bulbs for dryness or
sprouting. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Step-by-Step
Plan Will Aid
Yard Planting

The ''plant-it-yourself" trend
In home gardening has grown
rapidly in recent years.
The following six rules de-
signed to assure both happier
gardening and more beautiful
properties are promulgated by
the American Association OF
Nurserymen:
/. Start with a good plan.
It is often said that lit is not
a home until it is planted"
but it is just as true that
beauty is planned" Usually,
q rough drawing TO scale of
the property, showing size of
lot. shape and height Of build
ings, as well as locations Of
walks and drives and other
permanent features, can be
taken to q landscape nursery
man who will show what and
where to plant.
| 2. Plant one area at a time
according to the plan, getting
1.-THE "feel" Of what you want
as you go along.
3. Take advantage of the
natural features Of your land
scape by standing in different
Locations and observing the rest
of the property for spots that
need q touch of color. or ever
green treatment or screen to
shut out the least desirable
view, etc.
4. Plant things that do not
require much maintenance.
S. At the same time give
proper care to what you al
ready have planted. as you
proceed with your planting
plan.
6. Consult with other sue
ceSsful home gardeners in your
neighborhood.
The gradual planting and
identifying of the home prop
erty can be an enjoyable pas
time for the whole family. Out
door living can be much more
delightful in a planted setting
Of roses, Towering shrubs of
many kinds, as we'll as flower
ing and fruiting trees, with
open spaces of good lawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

not crowd them out to the
same extent as they will annual
plants. This greatly reduces
hoeing, wedding, transplanting,
stalking and watering chores.
Consult with your nurseryman
as to varieties. A considerable
list of dwarf shrubs is available
for the purpose.
Ground covers, such as ivy,
pachysandra, myrtle, euony-
mus, honeysuckle and others
also are used on steep banks
and in shade spots where grass
is more difficult or even impos-
sible to maintain.
While the low and slow
growing plants are desirable
for the immediate living areas
of the property, larger growing
ones are being placed in areas
where beauty is desirable to a
considerable height, for such
purposes as perspective or
screening. In such areas they
may grow naturally with little
or no demands on the home
owners time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
MiIe-of-Beouty
Ideu Pushed
By Localities

Identification Of towns and
cities with planting projects has
expanded rapidly in recent
years.
The Nations Capital has al
ways valued such plans in park
and city development, making
sure that streets, public areas
and landscapes around major
buildings are properly planted.
The mile OF beauty" idea of
planting highway approaches
TO towns is believed to have
originated with local and State
garden groups. Historic high
ways have been adopted" by
many State groups to insure
proper Identification as well as
having historical markers.
Near Cape Girardeau in Mis-
souri, 10 miles Of roses have
been planted along leading
roads. st. Petersburg, Fla, gar
den club has planted trees
along route 10. Many other
towns and major cities are
working with governing bodies
to finance large-scale parking
and planting projects. even
including new specimen parks
and arboretums.
The Maryland and Virginia
State garden groups have prof.
ects keyed to such major OBJ
jectives. So does the National
Capital Garden Club League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Tui|or Your Gurden Plans
To Minimize Maintenance

remain always at a height and
size which require a minimum
of maintenance. Low-growing
shade trees also are being in
creaSingly selected for modern
paintings where their size is inn
portant. Large shade trees are
used mainly in the rear of the
property where there usually is
space for them.
For the same reasons, dwarf
fruit trees are increasingly i'm
Iportant as they require less
maintenance.
Many new and permanent
herbaceouS, or woody plants
for Towering borders and plant
beds are being used. They pro-
vide considerable beauty. and
they may not require as much
wedding as ANIMALS. Weeds will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

The design of handspring or
the home property and espe.
: cially the kind Of plants used
+, can have considerable effect or
the amount of effort required
to maintain them.
- The actual landscape design
. including outdoor living room
patios. walks. drives and sur
face areas not only can make
the work easier but, by their
layout, more liveable as well.
The use of low growing
hedges which require little OF
no pruning, or foundation
plants of similar characteristics
enables the home owner to sit
back and be relieved Of much
pruning. Flowering shrubs and
trees can be selected which
will reach their maturity and
Evening star., 1959-11-24
NEWS OF MUSIC
Promise Revealed
In Joint Recital

Henrietta Valor, who was
winner of this areas Metro
.politan addition last year, was
at first somewhat of a dis
appointment to me, who re-
membered her as a more
accurate and convincing singer
than she showed herself in her
first group. The Purcell was
breathy, the Bach suffered from
slight scoops, and the Mozart
aria was delivered so deliber-
ately that it lost its style. How
ever, after intermission when
Miss Valor returned for the
Mailer group, she seemed to
have warmed to her work.
These dramatic songs she sang
with unusual ardor and direct
ness, her voice took on a sheen
it had lacked at first, and the
result was the most impressive
muSic-making of the evening.
Both girls were hampered by
pianists not entirely sure of
their notes, who therefore some
times dragged their tempos, and
were often guilty Of ragged
ensembles with their singers.
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Eddie Fisher could not draw a
capacity crowd to hear him
sing at the Waldorf-Astoria
without the presence Of his
wife, Elizabeth Taylor. Eddie
is in great voice these nights
and should be given credit
for it.
Play producer David Merrick.
who is all over the successful
Broadway theatrical scene, has
been quietly planning a stage
version of "Lili," in which Les
lie CarOn was so enchanting in
the Metro musical with Mel
Ferrer. I hope he'll sign Mile.
Caron for the repeat.
=
Carroll Baker and husband
Jack Garfein have rented a
house in Hollywood for a year.
They are next-door neighborS
to Hope Lange and Don Muir
ray. I'm a great fan Of Car
rolls, and am glad she will
make several movies during
her stay on the coast.
Tranquillizers for mul e 81
Evening star., 1959-11-24
MACHINE SHORTHAND
StenOtype Institute

me MIloNS top BANKING MACHINE SHORTHAND SCHOOL 2s v. We
run srssarss noo so wpm Seyn and reporters has 900
eoo Free dsmonruon doy new ri9bt sIo NsS "a
Evening star., 1959-11-24
DEN

Continued From Page Ais
next recital Rubinstein will play
a piece dedicated to him by
HeitOr Villa-LObOs, the famed
Brazilian composer who died
recently. 1t was Villa-Lobos,
incidentally, who once told
Jennie TOureI that he detested
opera-that it was a conven-
tional, outmoded and ridiculous
form Of composing. She re-
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Two young singers, a So
prano and a mezzo, shared a
recital last night at the Phil
lips Gallery, and while they
were responsible for some
pleasant singing and while
there was good music on the
bill of fare, the effect of the
program as a whole was difuse
and rather haphazard.
Veronica Tyler has a high,
slightly thin and not entirely
controlled voice. Her express
sion and musical feeling are
sensitive, although not as yet
developed and mature. 1t is a
good sign to see a young singer
filled with the ambition to do
the "Et incarnatus est" from
Mozart's C minor mass. If
Miss Tyler cannot yet soar
with the phrases, she shows
evidence that someday she
may be able to,
Evening star., 1959-11-24

minded him: "But haven't you
written operas?" "Oh, yes" 1"
Villa-Lobos said. That's be-
cause I once was told that for
a composer to be taken serious
ly. he had to write one opera. I
wanted to be taken very seri-
ously-So I wrote five."
= =
THE CENSOR: John TreveI-
yam, the British movie censor,
was teased about a film he'd
banned, and was told that he
was seeing things in it which
actually didn't exist. THAT
could be-" the censor said. "But,
you see, we are paid to have
dirty. minds"
MEMOS: Phil Barry, jr., will
Evening star., 1959-11-24

These animals do not take
kindly to Hollywood players,
and the mules working in wild
River" with Montgomery Cliff
and Lee Remick get a daily
dose Of aspirin in their water.
Reminds me Of when I took my
son to see a Francis the Mule"
movie some years back. At the
end, I said: "Of course you
know that horses don't really
talk" "Of course I know" he,
then very young, replied, add
ing: mules do"
Evening star., 1959-11-24

produce MGM's movie version
of THE Golden Fleeing" the
comedy starring Tom POstOn.
The author, Lorenzo Semple,
jr., is Barry's cousin. Nc
Calls current cover girl, 5-year-
old Margaret Lynch, is the
youngest of 10 children of a
New York fireman Carol
Burnett refused the star-billing
offered her in "Once Upon a
Mattress" /" when the show opens
at the Alvin this week. It's her
first show.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
May we bid for
the privilege of
financing
your car?

Banks are the same as any other
business. We are competitors. We
want business, and we have to get
business from you-the individual,
or the officers of business or a
corporation.
We offer to finance your new car
at cost to you of 4fo interest. There
may be other banks making bid of
about the same cost - but, please
keep these: thoughts in mind:
We believe in "person-to-per-
son" banking, and will go out of
our way to please you in arrang-
ing payments in the way that
suits you, best.
We. have grown to become
northern Virginia's largest bank
because we have kept that "indi-
vidual' :. relationship with our
depositors and borrowers.
We insist that you think of us
as you would any other firm
from whom you buy. You are a
customer, and you have a right
to expect us to serve you well.
On that basis, we bid for the
privilege of financing your new car,
or re-financing your old one.
Under any circumstances, it
doesn't cost anything to "shop
around" Please include us in YOUR
shopping. Any of our eight offices
will be glad to discuss your auto
financing or any other loan service.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

Veronica Tyler. soprano: Blanche
Fauteux, piano: and Henrietta Valor,
mezZo-soprano; Julio ESteban, piano.
Tyler: Bist du bel mir. Bech: Et
fncarnatus est, MOZART; Du bist
vie eine Blume, Schumann. Gretch-
en- an Spinnrade, Schubert: Apres
un reve, Faure; Nell, Faure: A Nun
takes the Ven. Barber: Sure on this
Verdi. Miss Valor: When / am Laid
Purcell: 81 exultayit. Bach: Diyinites
du Styx, Gluek; Non so piu, Mozart;
Zines Fahrendes Gesellen, Mailer;
Sleep Now, Barber: Hear an Army,
HarhRr
Evening star., 1959-11-24

Getspeed and savings to Europe kim gives you both!
The speed of fast nonstop flights across the Atlantic
twice daily from New York. The savings of KLMs *Famy
Plan, in effect from October Is to March 81 You save
$500 on your wfe's frstcass transatlantic round trip
and the same for each or daughter from IL through
Is years of age Your younger children travel at even
greater savings For reservations see YOUR travel agent
or call KIM Royal Dutch AirIines
1901 Connecticut Ave- NV Washington C., Executive 333S5
Evening star., 1959-10-31
THOS. ]. OWEN q SON,
Auctioneers,
III r ST. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
THREE STORIES WITH BASE
MENT ROW BRICK DWELLING,
KNOWN AS PREMISES NUMBER
Ills FIFTH STREET. NORTH
BY virtue Of q deed OF trust re-
corded in Liber No. 10620. at
folio 55 Of the land records. Of
the District of Columbia, we shall
sell in front of the premises on
THURSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF
NOVEMBER A. D. 1859 AT TWO
O'CLOCK. PM. Lot S3 in T
Franklin Schneider's subdivision
of Square 4S2, as per plat re-
corded in the Offlce of the Sur
veyor for the District of Column
bia in Liber II at folio 122.
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De-
post of $4,000 cash or certified
check required at time of sale
Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost OF the
defaulting purchaser. after five
days advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published in
the District of Columbia. or de-
post may be forfeited, or with
out forfeiting deposit, trustees
may avail themselves Of any legal
or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser. Further parti-
culars at time of sale. Adjust
ment of Real Estate taxes and
water rent to date Of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and rev:
enue stamps, etc, at cost OF
SAMUEL scRIvENER. JR.
JUNIOR F. CROWELL
Trustees.
Evening star., 1959-10-31
ADAM A. WESCHLER q son,
AuctiOneerS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
SEMIDETACHED FRAME DWELL.
ING, NUMBERED 1927 @ STREET
NORTHEAST, LOT 40 FEET BY

SALE OF VALUABLE
ING, NUMBERED 1927 @ STREET
NORTHEAST, LOT 40 FEET BY
W5,,E i1S TEETi FL zoNED FOR APART
BY virtue Of a deed of trust re-
corded, in Liber No. 10529, Folio
399. ct sea-. one of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale, by
public auction, in front of prem
ises, on MONDAY, THE SECOND
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1859, AT
ONE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
following-described property in
Part of original Lot 10. in Square
9S3, described as follows: Be-
ginning for the same at the north
west corner of said lot, and run
ming thence east on the line Of
North &C" Street 40 feet; thence
south 10 feet; thence west 90
feet; thence north Ito feet to the
line of North &c" Street and the
place OF beginning: now known
for assessment and taxation pur-
poses as Lot S13, in Square 1888
TERMS OF SALE: Property VIII Dt
sold subject to the balance Of 9
prior building association deed oi
trust for approximately S4,372 "a
further particulars of which vii
be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
to be paid in cash A cash de-
posit of $500 required of pur.
! chaser at sale. Examination o.
title. conveyancing, recording, no.
tarial fees and revenue stamps al
| cost of purchaser. Adjustment
made as of date Of sale. Terms
/ to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to re-
sell property at risk and cost o.
defaulting purchaser, after five
days advertisement Of such re
sale in some newspaper publisheC
/ in Washington. D. c., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without for,
feiting deposit trustees may avail
themselves of any LEGAL or eduit
able right against detaulting pur'
chaser.
HOWARD BERNSTEIN,
CHARLES z. MITCHELL
ocoO, O,23,26,29,31 Trustees.