davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
soAts
lcoNtINuepj

WINNER yIbsrslss bsats. 80 model
e. Ssls S':s', . %nfss ss m 81 ipr m
board motors. THE BOAT CEN.
Tkk s230 Georgia ave-. u
i4.FT, BOAT AND TRAILER, rs,
n johnson remote control; $500
44-FT. PLEASURE and fishing boat
sleeps d good cond.. many acces.
sories. UN. 4-3SS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

RESIDENTIAL LOT. Min. 100 Il
frontage NV, b. c., CHEVY
Chase. Bethesda, Kensington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Lcrs. AcaIAal FOR SALE
NohIlNutpl

BUILDERS LOT HDoTRs.-si4
and gutter for $4,000 homes and
up; some wooded lots. some estate
size u-2 aeresD. Can Mr.. Rey-
nolds for information, Call IA,
II,162b WALTER r. REYNOLDS
BUILDERS = BETHESDA LOTS;
water and sewer lateTAls in and
iWRsaIud sa.7 N price. LYNCH co.
CLINTON. Md,--Rambier sites from
"a 70 4 acres: $1,000 up; B yrs. or
more 10 pay. Ju. 5.6533,
FAIRFAX COUNTY = Acreage for
investment Let population growth
SON q oMER u. HiRsT. Annai,.
dale. Va. CT, $4,000 weekdays
LAUREL AND TT. MEADE AREA
-Developmental acreage; site
ideal for Ice. apt. BLDG, homes
and building lot. TRI-COUNTY
REALTY, Laurel. Nd, PA. b-32li.
LAUREI.-Sl 800 10 s1,aOO ap-
WE. 6:bie7. -
LGR. LOTS for sale, close 10 An
custom built homes. RE. 5-8bSa.
LOTS, ACREAGE; Prince georges
Co; reas.' liberal terms. n. LEO
sTORCH. Developer, So, $4,000.
Mr., CAMP MEADE: cleared. fer.
tile, level land in 6.eere tracts.
Cal Cedar 6-S2S7 after 0 pm
POTOMAC. MD.-37 beautifully
wooded acres; nice stream. Older
house renting for S6b per mo. 9.
acre zonins. sac 400; y cash.
OIL. 4-1432. OIL, 4-467s.
POTOMAC HUNT, MARYLAND
1913 acres. Etoney Greek I'd. Roll
ing meadow land with kWeepine
view Of countryside, adjoining
lodge estates, All-weatheK creek.
k sSjGoo' * Seli ELIZA EllIIzzsssErH ElsELE'
ROCKvILLE-GLRN HILLS, / and
2 acre lots. II you prefer, we win
build and arrange excel. -tinancing,
Trades considered. r. L. SMITH
REALTY, GA. 4-77l1; GA. 4
SOUTH RIvER--IE-acre wooded
homesite; community pier and
beach; Terms. WHITFIELD, sP.
SPRINGFIELD SUPER SPECIAL
/ 06x220, high wooded. cleared,
basement dug, water meter in;
$4,000 to $4,000 nelghborhood.
reduced to $1,000.
MILLS FARM AGENCY
Annandale, Va. CT, 6.0964
100 ACRES. sewer and water, Mt.
Vernon We: viii trade. or sell on
terms, MA S-7772. Ju. 9-7622.
I00x2OO-FT. RAMBLER SITES.
colesville. Nd: $1,000 up; terms.
KAY REALTY CO., RA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

FAIRFAX Co.'S A.. house, 4 b.r.
2 b, In. DR., den, cleo. kit; oil
h-wh,: $4,000. or lease with
81 A: $3.50 mo. CT. 6-33S0. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
WHERE is IT?
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

STORE OR WAREHOUSE. 22I5-27
Ga. ave. NV, l-story bldg. con
RUPERT. 10i7 Eth st. NV. ST,
3-S484
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Routh Robbins
REAL ESTATE CORP.
XII. $4,000

vILNNz.s;sssT:Cle| riHSS NsI:, 0i'
yips sSs:s plus T0o tul ~ b s1i
fenced lot: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths
equipped kitchen with eatin1
space: interior condition like new
Assume large .fhE 81 loan. pi'
rections: 2 miles south from Ty.
ieft on R ssrry street r. O follow "Opens
slsn TO 5l4 orrin street. Du
b-b245,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

CADILLAC ~ ri Dorado convert
ible; the Ultimate In motor vehi-
elts. equipped With every oonceiv-
able accessory; prespring special,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
FLOYD A.
CRUMPTON

Your Choice Waterfront Specials,
DEALE. ND, RTE. 258
UN. 1901 OR 7-46O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
DESK SPACE
FARMS

TELEPH0NE NUMBER AND MAIL
ING ADDRESS. dignified and en-
Client. ST 3-4620.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Sam DOWN

Attractive rambler; large lIv. rm.,
din: area equip, s \ SS large garass.
includes everything
BROWN & BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

CHEW. SO; pe., r. & h. Depend.
transp. or I'd car. Clean throuout.
S295, or best offer. Ii, 7-lS53.
CHEVROLET "a 2-dr; excellent
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Lions Leader Visited
Local Club Last Week

CONTINUED from page one)
the accomplishments cited by the
speaker were: Providing ambu-
lance, hospital beds, wheel chairs,
relief for needy and also praised
the Milford Club for providing the
tennis courts now under construc-
tion for the nurses at the Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Accompanying the District Gov
ernor to the meeting we're, Deputy
District Governor William Sauls-
bury of Camden, Delaware and
Zone chairman George Bryan of
Lewes, Delaware.
Local Lions Club President, Ell
bridge Prettyman presided at the
meeting. Invocation was given by
President Prettyman Guests pre-
sent also included, Cabinet Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Nicholas Fidance
of Wilmington, Delaware, Past
Zone Chairman, George Lynch of
Rehoboth. 1t was announced that
the club would meet for their next
meeing on SEPTEMBER "a, at The
Lantern Restaurant.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
VGdGLisn Presenting Big
Recreation Areas
Problem
(continued from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
charcoal has been placed in the
sand.
To overcome this difficulty the
Highway Department is installing
partially buried drums, at various
points, for persons using these
charcoal burners to place their
hot Goals when they are finished
using their fires.
Likewise there have been in
stances of fires located on picnic
tables and burning into the wood
on the tables, at times making
them useless for other purposes.
Oranges have placed a number
of these picnic tables at points
throughout the state and others
have been erected by the High
way Department along the high
ways and at the recreation areas.
When this equipment is dam
aged by one party it becomes diff
cult for other groups, desiring to
use these facilities to have the
benefit of them.
While at present there are no
regulations against fires on the
beaches, it is very necessary for
persons having these fires to take
care of them.
Embers from a fire blowing a
long the sand dunes could start a
fire that would be very difficult
to stop and for that reason the
Highway Department is request
ing that all persons who have a
fire on these public recreation
areas, be sure that the fire is COM
pletely extinguished before leay-
ing the scene.
Judging from the comment be-
ing received by the Highway De-
partment, through letters and other
messages, a large number of per-
sons are receiving much enjoy
ment from the use of these recre-
alton areas.
A spokesman for the Highway
Department said that the creation
of these areas was for the benefit
of the public and the thoughtless
action on a part of a few persons
will have to stop before it is neces-
sary to take serious action in the
matter.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

the house vacated by the Wyatts
which they purchased from them
recently.
The WSCS met in the Education
al Building, Monday, September IA,
at 200 p. m, for their first meet
ing of the season, Mrs. Paul Hugh
es presiding. The worship service
was in charge of Mrs. Bess Harga-
dine The Topic "A New Year
New responsibilities"
Mrs. Charles Paradee, Zone lea
der, was the guest and told about
the Zone meetings, one in Seaford,
September 22nd and Smyrna, Sep
tember %. $500 was contributed
to Japan and Korea. Members were
asked to bring to the next meeting,
articles for Riddle Memorial House,
small things, needles, thread, etc.,
to use in their work. The date was
set for the Street Fair next year
July 16, 1860. A rummage sale will
be held October 1916 with Mrs.
Ida Hughes as chairman. A turkey
supper will be served November 5.
The adult Sunday School Glass
will have a covered dish supper at
the church Wednesday evening,
September %, at $50 p. m. There
will be no hostesses at this meet
ing, SO the members are asked to
bring a covered dish, for every two
people in their family. Hostesses
for the coming year will be drawn
at this meeting.
Any Kent County Girl Scouts
who are interested in taking roller
skating lessons in order to win
their skating merit badges are ad-
vised that a skating class will be-
gin on Tuesday, October 6, at the
Diamond State Roller Fink, FELTON,,
Delaware, under the intruction of
James Taylor, professional instruc-
tor. Girls are urged to register
now as only a limited number may
enroll at one time. Please contact
thesrink or call Av 4-9871 for more
| information.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
LINCOLN LETTERS

CHAMPAIGN, III. (F1-Two un-
published letters written by Abra-
ham Lincoln have been willed to
the University of Illinois library
by the late Miss Sarah Elizabeth
Bryan, Los Angeles.
The letters, which Lincoln wrote
in Springfield, Ill, were addressed
to Miss Bryan's grandfather, ID. A.
Cheever, in fremont, Ill.
One dated Aug. 3, 1858, expresses
Lincoln's regret that he couldn't
accept an ivitation to appear in
fremont
The other letter, dated Aug. 19,
1859, replied to a request that Lin
coin suggest a newspaper editor
for fremont.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Young Drivers Urged TO
Observe Safety
Program
(continued from page onel

(continued from page one)
fatal accidents, although teen
ayers make up only one out of
every IA licensed drivers. Teen-age
drivers who have had driver train
ing in high school generally make
safer drivers than those who have
not had that training, he said. The
council president said it would be
very valuable to have every stu
dent take driver training.
He urged teen-age drivers to ad-
here to this code:
1. Be proud of your driving. Do
your part to prove teenagers can
be the best drivers on the road.
2. Smooth driving is the mark of
a pro. Don't make jackrabbit
starts, squealing turns and fast
stops
3. Be courteous at the wheel.
Give the other fellow a break.
4. Don't try to get ahead of the
other driver, or to even the score
IL he's inconsiderate.
5. Speed is killer. Adjust it to
road. weather, and traffic condi-
tions.
6. Keep both hands on the wheel
and your eyes on the road.
Z. Obey the law. Stop at stop
signs.
8. Keep your car in top condi-
tion. Give special attention to
tires, lights and brakes.
8. Don't be a bumper chaser.
Keen a qafa distance hatuaan Won
and the car ahead.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
Veterans Administration
Information Service
QUESTIONS AND. ANSWERS

Q-I am a World War II Veteran.
May l get VA outpatient medi-
cal treatment for a nOnserVice-
connected disability?
Outpatient medical care by
VA generally is for the treat
ment of service-connected con-
ditions only.
Q-I applied to VA by letter for
disability compensation, and
received an application form to
be filled out. Is there a time
limit on mailing this form back
to VA?
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

If you want VA to consider
your original letter as the ef-
fective date of your application,
the form you received must be
completed and returned to VA
within one year from the date
it was sent to you.
Il have a disability traceable to
my service in the Korean War
and l am planning to apply for
vocational rehabilitation. Is
there any limit on the amount
of training | may receive?
You may train for as long as is
necessary to rehabilitate you,
up to a maximum of four years.
II am eligible for "a VA grant
for a ''wheelchair house, but
| already have purchased a
home on my own. Could 1 use
this grant to pay off. my mort
gage?
A "wheelchair housing
grant may be used to pay off
the Indebtedness of a home
which you already have ac-
quired.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

WRITE SECOND TEXTBOOK-Mrs o
Milford recently accepted contract to write her second nursing text
Publishing Philadelphia The
Technques will students
developed
in the O nursing
the Jefferson
College School Nursing Philadelphia She attended East
positions included supervisor Obstetrics nsuctore in pra
instructor the Fletcher Brown Vocational School, Wilmington
in
published
languages
reside Walnut Street
o Milford Caymon~
The Suttons children:
JoAnn, Douglas, five;
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18
CHANGE IN COMMAND

FIT. HUACHUCA, Ariz. (R)-An
Arizona National Guardsman was
planning to be married the day
after active duty training ended at
Ft. Huachuca.
How does it feel to be on the
brink of marriage?," an officer
asked.
SAC James Westover of Yuma
replied, "It's merely a matter of
changing commanding officers"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Each servicable freight car on
American railroads now travels an
average Of about AZ miles daily.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-18

Fish sleep with their eyes open
because they do not have eyelids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

report any money paid to union
officials and to their own en-
ployes, aside from wages.
This is designed to expose So
called sweetheart" contracts in
volving a company bride to union
officials to accept substandard
working conditions. 1t is further
aimed at discouraging attempts
by employers to set up mo union"
committees, hire labor spies, or
otherwise influence workers
against exercising the right Of
collective bargaining.
The Labor Departments newly
created Bureau of Labor-Man-
agement reports has been receiv-
ing more than 1000 inquiries a
week On how the law works, and
has been forced to move to larger
headquarters even before some
sections of the statute go into eff
feet. Information centers have
been set up in 81 major cities.
In addition, the bureau has be-
gun to recruit a staff of several
hundred field Investigators to
cope with an expected deluge Of
complaints and tips on alleged
violations.
The Labor Department will con-
duct civil suits which reach the
Federal level, while the Justice
Department and FBI agents will
track down criminal violations.
1t is important to note. how
ever, that the States will now re-
cover jurisdiction over many cases
which fell into a mo mans land"
under Supreme Court rulings in
volving the 1947 Taft-Hartley
law.
The new law is specifically
framed to wipe out the much
criticized mo mans land" which
left small businessmen and in
dividual union members without
any remedy in cases which were
deemed too small for the National
Labor Relations Board to handle.
Since the Supreme Court ruled
in 1857 that the Federal Govern
ment had "pre-empted" jurisdic-
ton over labor disputes, the ag-
grieved small fry had nowhere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Indio's Nehru:
Stnfening

In the face of continued in
cursions by Communist Chinese
troops into Indian territory,
Prime Minister Nehru has sought
to avoid pouring oil on the Smol-
defing border fire. But after an
Indian patrol was attacked on
the Kashrnir border with China,
with a loss of three killed and 10
captured, Indian public resent
ment has risen dangerously.
On Thursday Mr.. Nehru took
cognizance of his countrymen's
anger. At a special press confer
ence, the obviously nettled Prime
Minister ruled out the possibility
of "any real war" with China over
the border issues. He even con-
coded there was ian element of
justification" for the claim that
India had been remiss in ade-
quately developing roads and
communication facilities in the
remote, mountainous border re-
gions.
But despite his policy Of "al-
ways to meet. always to discuss,
always to avoid strong action if
it can be avoided" Mr.. Nehru
warned China once again that he
was prepared to take strong
action" if the Red threat con-
tinues. II cannot conceive of any
power on earth that will make
me surrender" he declared.
Pressed by reporters for spe-
cif1c details on his border policy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Across the land the courts are
still interpreting the l2-year-old
Hartley law, and there is
every reason to believe that the
new labor reform law will brew
up even greater legal snarls. The
Transfers union alone, for ex-
ample, has called in ITO lawyers
to study the bill.
Even today, nearly two months
after passage, the Labor Depart
ment refuses to say how the law
might operate in specific cases.
1--WE don't want to PREJUDICE
any case until we get all the
facts" says Assistant Secretary of
Labor John ]. Gilhooley.
One thing is certain. The new
statute will touch off one of the
greatest blizzards of paperwork
in history. The Labor Depart
ment estimates that detailed re-
ports will be required from $4,000
labor organizations. 100000 I'M
ion officials, and more than 100.-
900 employers or corporation Of
flcials.
These annual reports are
scheduled to be filed within 80
days after the acts effective
date, in some cases, and within
80 days after the end of unions
or companys fiscal year, in
others.
With stiff criminal penalties
for false reporting. labor unions
are required to submit financial
statements to the Labor Depart
ment covering all expenditures,
receipts, salaries and any conflict
of-interest transactions by UNI
ion officers and employees.
The maximum penalty for fail
ure to comply or for destroying
records is set at $4,000 fine andjor
one year in prison.
This is rapidly becoming known
as the "anti-plunder" section, de-
signed to prevent INSCRIPTIONS
union officials from raiding UNI
ion treasures.
: Must Report Money
On the other side of the fence,
the law requires employers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
St. Petersburg (FIo.) Times

-. Young Van Doren, Hank
Bloomgarden and others of equal
caliber are going to be marked
by this episode for a great part
of their lives.
However culpable their own
participation may have been, OBJ
viously they also are the victims
of system and a moral climate
of far broader scope and greater
significance than any of them
individually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

Mr.. Nehru grew irritated. "What
do you expect me to do, stand on
my head?" he snapped when one
newsman reminded him of previ-
GUS statements that Chinese bor-
der raids would be resisted"
midas army, he declared, could
handle the present border troubles
adequately" There is a differ
ence between frontier trouble,
however difficult it might be, and
real war;" he observed, adding
that midas $500 million military
budget might be increased
somewhat"
Asked about the effect of the
quarrel with Communist China on
his policies of non-alignment and
peaceful coexistence, Mr.. Nehru
admitted that they had suffered
a setback. But difficulties with
China, he pointed out, had been
more than balanced by the recent
improvement in United States
Soviet relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
THE FOREIGN SCENE

implied a very limited study, con-
fined to such devices and tech
niques as simple chronological
readings, they warned that the
Soviet reversal appeared to be
more tactical than substantial.
James A. Wadsworth, chief Amer
lean delegate at Geneva, took
"wait-and-see" attitude on the
meaning of the Soviet acceptance.
There has been mounting pres
sure in recent months from the
Pentagon and the Atomic Energy
Commission to prevent or delay
any test ban. Unofflcially, mill
tary and Acc spokesman have
urged that ban would seriously
affect United States development
of refined" nuclear weapons, and
that present detection methods
were inadequate to prevent cheat
ing by the Russians if a test ban
were agreed to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08

day, Mr.. Moch commended that the
Sahara tests would be no danger
to the people of North Africa. Us
ing elaborate charts. he sought
to demonstrate that United States
tests in Nevada and Soviet tests
in the Lake Balkhash area were
far more dangerous to large popu-
lations than the prospective
French blasts in a remote region
called "the Desert of Thirst"
Morocco is leading an Afro
Asian demand that the U. N. OPP
pose the forthcoming French tests.
But Mr.. Moch declared adamantly
that France would go right ahead
with her nuclear program. He Of
fered a single alternative: Let
those (the present nuclear)
powers agree to halt, under con-
troll, the production of fashionable
materials for weapons purposes,
to begin the reconversion of their
stockpileS, to eliminate tn
vehicles for these explosives-in
short, to renounce a monopoly in
fact-and that very hour, France
will adopt the same measure" he
told the Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Laos Report:
No Invasion

The special fact-finding COM
mission appointed by the U. N.
Security Council to investigate
Loas charges of armed aggression
by forces from Communist North
Wet Nam submitted a 32-page
report Friday on its findings.
There was mo clear proof" of
any such invasion, the four-man
commission told the Council. But
there was evidence that Commu-
mist arms, equipment and supplies
had been made available to the
Pathet Lao, the Laotian Commu-
mist movement, which has been
in rebellion against the Wen
tiane government.
The Soviet delegate at the
U. NJ, Vastly v. Kuznetsov, quickly
hailed the report as proving that
the charges of Communist agrees
sion had collapsed like a house
of cards." For the United States,
a statement praised the fact
finding group for its "tranquiliz-
ing effect on the dangerous situa-
ton" The mission of the U. N.
body, the statement went on, had
resulted almost Immediately in a
sharp reduction in the fighting
in Laos.
Since the report was largely
negative on the subject of agrees
sion from outside Laos, it was
considered unlikely yesterday that
the Western bloc would press for
further action by the Security
Council. Much more likely, it
appeared, was a visit to Laos by
Secretary General Dag Ham
marskjold in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
SDoyton (Ohio) Daily News

The public's verdict may be
kind to him. 1t has the picture Of
a naive young man who thought
he was doing a service to the in
tellectual life by increasing re-
spect for the minds work. :. His
story of mental and moral torture
rings true.
The public's verdict on those
who pulled the strings in this pup
pet show is likely to be less kind.
There we're no naive souls among
them. They took cynical view Of
the art of mass deception. In that
spirit, they set themselves to the
task of exploiting human greed
and called it show business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
Charlotte IN. c. News

The inclination to get coSmic
over Charles Van Dorens Adven-
lures in Wonderland should be
firmly and resolutely resisted.
The young man has been Of
fered up as a sacrif1cial lamb q.
But the tragedy is personal and
not universal -.
There are matters which are
worthy of considerable excite
ment and alarm today. There are
crises both foreign and domestic
which could use a fraction of the
sense of urgency that has been
expended on Mr.. Van Doren's
little charade. We hate being a
wet blanket when there is a
martyr to be burned-but back to
business, America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-08
For Fronce:
Atom Glory?

In the deep reaches of the Sa-
hara Desert, a F,ench atomic test
station is reported ready to ex-
plode Frances first nuclear bomb.
an more than a month and less
than a year." said Jules Moch,
chief French delegate to the
United Nations, the bomb will go
off.
What effect the French appli-
cation for membership in the
"nuclear club" will have on the
Geneva test ban conference is
problematical. Conceivably, the
French test could be construed by
the Soviet Union as abrogating
Moscow's promise not to test fur
ther so long as the West refrained.
In any case, Mr.. Moch has made
plain, France intends to proceed
with the test blast even if agree
ment is reached at Geneva on a
ban.
In a little-publicized speech to
an Officers School in Paris last
week, Gen. de Gaulle repeatedly
described his plans for a "glo-
rious" nuclear striking force of
the future. Apparently the swift,
airborne nuclear squadrons would
permit a major reduction in the
size of the present French armed
forces. With such force in being,
Gen. de Gaulle insists, France will
once again be a Great Power, in
fact as we'll as in name. But
Western diplomats we're wonder
ing what would happen to the
already-limited French participa-
ton in NATO if and when the
French atom force is established.
In lengthy address to the
q. N. General Assembly Wednes-