davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Industriolist
Weds Model

CENTREvILLE. Nd, Nov.
IS (AP).-Industrialist Rob-
ert Justin Funkhouser and
Miss Ingrid Renate Richter.
Evening star., 1959-11-27
Ask
Dorothy Draper
Leave jackets on Librory
Books to Give Room Color

If you have hall closet certain amount of
space must be reserved for guests coats. It is
nice idea to keep special coat hangers for guests.
Noticeable smart ones of lacquer-red or some
other bright color-all the same size and color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

room. He has several pieces
Of furniture which need
painting: a small postered
bed, an old-fashioned COM
bination bookcase and desk,
a wardrobe and night table.
He also has a maple chest of
drawers. I want to keep dra-
perieS and bedspread which
match and are a white, black
and red stripe on a beige
ground. Walls, woodwork and
floors also need doing.
Answer-Take your color
scheme from the drapery
print. Paint walls and wood
work beige, ceiling white.
Use red cotton scatter rugs.
Use black lacquer on all
furniture and paint inside Of
bookcases beige OF wall.
Question - ! have plain
bright blue aqua paper in
my living room. A sofa and
wing chair are covered with
brown fabric which has cir
cles of aqua and a touch of
yellow. There is a picture
window in four sections. I
need two more chairs, rug
and tables and lamps. Can
] use tier curtains on the
picture window? If so. what
color?
Answer - Get two aqua
chairs, a brown tweedy rug
and a very pale aqua for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

curtains. If your picture
window is very large try
three tiers in place Of the
conventional two. Get ma
hogany end tables in one Of
the new true brown finishes
which are completely devoid
of the old-fashioned reddish
tones. Use brass lamps on
these with metallic gold
drum shades.
Question - My living room
and dining room adjoin.
Walls in both are light gray.
floors are natural oak and
furniture is mahogany, drap-
cries in the living room are o
print; dark gray and green
with metallic gilt accents. In
the dining area, draperies are
pale gold. What colors would
you suggest for two chairs.
sofa and throw rugs?
Answer-USe a brilliant
green don't be afraid of its
being too bright since green
rarely looks flashy) on the
sofa. Do the two chairs in a
gold tone slightly darker than
your dining room .draperies.
1t would be nice if you had
chairs with brass legs to pick
up the metallic accent. Throw
rugs could be a cocoa tone,
preferably a tweed, mixing
brown, beige and white.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

around the double windows
on one wall. We now have q
maroon rug, dark green
boucle curtains, white-fin-
ished 18th-century furniture,
Cooley prints and milk glass
bottles decorate the walls.
The room Is 9 feet by II feet
and has a white ceiling.
Should I use white walls and
a white background paper or
use the turquoise ! now have
in the living room?
Answer - The turquoise
might not look too well with
the green curtains unless
you get exactly the right
shade. A underground paper
with a yellow and green de-
sign could be pretty but be
sure the design is very tiny
almost miniature. Then
pick up the yellow for walls
and woodwork. The effect
will be fresher than white
with your 18-century furni-
ture.
Question: have a dec
Grating problem. My living
room is painted antique
white except for one wall
which is hung with a harle-
quin pattern of gray, black
and gold. Against this wall
is a brass-legged, blond drop
leaf table and two chairs
covered with a print in gray,
black. gold and white. Drap-
cries are white with a fine
gold line. Couch is sage green
and a chair gold. Tables are
black and white marbelized
wood with brass legs. It is
dramatic but I feel it needs
color
Answer-Your room not
only needs color. it needs
warm color. A red rug on
the floor would do the trick
and you might look for a
tweedy one that has threads
in different shades Of red.
1t will tend not to show wear
and tear. Then recover the
chairs and near the drop-leaf
table in the sharpest Of the
reds. Bohemian glass in red
might be used for any new
lamps and accessories.
Questi0n-Please advise me
on decorating my living room.
Carpeting is gray tweed with
black and white speckles.
There is a turquoise couch
and blond end tables. I plan
to add a sectional sofa, new
draperieS and paint the walls.
Answer-Turquoise and
olive green make a stunning
color scheme that has a fresh
new look. Pick a deep, drab
olive for your new sectional
and paint the walls, ceiling
and woodwork a paler tone
of this same color. For dra-
peries, get a dramatic print
of black on white to pick up
the theme Of the rug. Use
sharp turquoise accessories.
Question: plan to re-
decorate my 7:year-old sons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
HILLANDALE
Io4o2 ROYAL ROAD

Charming 3-bedrOOm brick ram
bier with earp0rt In one Of Silver
Springs finest communities. Full
basement. approximately a acre.
Near lillian d a Q Elementary
School. You must see this one
today! Price only S22,05O. We
take trades.
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hdmp-
shire dve. TO Chalmers rd., left
to Royal road to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BARNABY WOODS

o44I 5IW 81. NV.
Outstanding detached brick Co.
IonioI on tree shaded lot in
Lofoyette School oreo. Poneled
den. powder room, de luxe kitchen
with breakfast room, LIST floor.
3 bedrooms, 2 boths, End floor.
Finished dormitory, Bird floor.
Rec. room and moid's room,
screened porch. buiIt-in garage,
eorpets, dropes and mony other
extros included in sole price VI
lower Dos.
TO REACH: Out Conn. are. to
Nebr., right or east to Utah are,
left to SYST st. and right on 3Ist
st. to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Make Kitchen Bright

Since a great deal of q
housewives time and effort
are spent in the kitchen, this
room should be attractive and
bright.
There are many color
schemes that can be used. For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

in the modern age refrigera-
tors, sinks, dishwashers and
other kitchen equipment
come in a variety of colors
as do the paints that are
made especially for use in
this important room of a
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
coLESVlLLE AREA
81 ELDRID DRIVE

Beautiful New England type home
Of distinction. Situated on
lovely handicapped corner lot con-
tanning over q half acre. Living
room, den and recreation room all
have woodworking fireplaces, 3
nice bedrooms, full baths, sep
arate dining room. This Is q
custom built home, only g years
old, with imported antique Cana
dian shingles. An ideal home for
gracious living in an area Of in
dividually built homes. Owner
transferred. Reduced for imme-
diate sale.
DIRECTIONS: Out ColeSpille I'd.
to Shan due.. lett to Two Farm
dr., lett to Eldrid driUe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

FOREST HILLS, ID. &.
304s DAVENPORT ST. NV.
Charm and convenience con be
yours with this unusuol custom
built brick Colonial residence
situated between Conn. Ave. and
Rock Creek Park on tree Lined
street Of expensive homes. A.
fords privoey and yet convenience
TO shopping and transportation.
Large living room. poneIed librory
with powder room, screened
double porch with open patio and
permanent awnings, 3 bedrooms,
z boths, recreation room with
eloborote Dor, moid's room. z
cor gorge. Newly priced in
low 40s.
TO REACH: Out Conn. ave. to
Davenport, right or east to open
SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Mortgage Conferences Set

ISOLATION of America has an
nounced q series Of four
regional mortgage confer
ences for the first half of
next year.
Principal topic Of discus
sion at these conferences will
be conditions and trends
within the mortgage lending
field. according to Ernest p.
Schumacher, of Memphis,
chairman Of the MBA's Con-
ference Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
HlLLANDALE
iO206 Greenoeres Drive

Outstanding Cape Cod brick; CEN
ter-hall plan, on beautiful land
This home consists Of 6 spacious
rooms 15x1S. HOt-water heat, 9
fireplaces, detached gear garage.
Many other extras too numerous
to mention. In beautiful cOndi-
tion. Convenient to shopping,
school, churches and direct down
town bus transportation. Owner
moving. Priced low for immedi-
ate sale. WE TAKE TRADES.
DIRECTIONS: Out New Hump
shire dve. to Hilldnddle, right on
Greenacres driDe to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

The series will open with q
Midwestern Mortgage Con-
ference February 20 to March
l in Chicago, and continue.
with a Southern Mortgage
Conference April 4 and 5 at
Jacksonville, Fla.
The Western Mortgage
Conference will take place
April 81 to % at Phoenix,
Ariz f, and the series will close
with the Eastern Mortgage
Conference May 2 and 8 in
New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
EMBASSY AREA

5000 MASS. AVE. NV.
This detached gracious home
ideal for entertaining and luxury
living. Large living room, ban
quet-sized dining room, breakfast
room, kitchen and bright study.
first floor; 4 bedrooms. z baths
on second floor; z bedrooms and
both on third floor. Offered for
sole or rent. Possibilities for
doctor or professional man. Eyes,,
call Miss Blond, Wo. 6-6486.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
SILVER SPRING

1870 GRIDLEY LANE
Large Cape Cod, 4 bedrooms, 2
full baths, nice fenced level lot,
tiled basement floor; completely
redecOrated. Vacant - immedia te
possession. Under $4,000.
DIRECTIONS: Out Georgia uue.
to Dennis st, right to InUood st.,
left to Gridlev lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
FLOWER AVE. AREA
] FRANKLIN AVENUE

7 FRANKLIN AVENUE
Spacious brick home IN beautiful
corner. Separate dining room, 2
full baths Il on LIST floor and 1
upstairS). 2 large bedrooms, side
porch: bus stop at corner, near
schools. VACANT - IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Priced for quick
sale.
DIRECTIONS: Out Colesuille I'd.
to Franklin aUe., right to house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
New Hampshire Ave. Area

I4l5 EAST-WEST HIGHWAY
Exceptional 3 . bedroom COLO =
NAL. Living room, family -si1e
dining room, 2 full baths and
detached garage. This home is in
immaculate condition and close
to all schools, churches and shop.
ping. Priced for q quick sale.
DIRECTIONS: Out N. Rdmp. Gue.
to Edst-West htDy., right to
PECK'S open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
CLEVELAND PARK

CLEVELAND PAHA
Bias QUEBEC PLACE NV.
Unusual offering in this oreo.
WeII-built brick Colonial sur
rounded by picturesque skillfulIy
plonned rock garden. Quiet loco
ton block from Conn. Ave.
close to finest schools and shop
ping. Entronee hall, living room.
dining room. kitchen, breakfast
oleove, screened porch. large
potio. 3 bedrooms. z boths up
full, light basement with built in
goroee. Excellent condition. Mid
EOS.
TO REACH: North on Conn. dpe.
to Rodmdn, left on Rodmdn to
Quebec pl., left on Quebec and
open sipn. Or north on Reno TdA
/ block beyond Porter st. to
Quebec pl. and right to open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Lond Distribution Plan
Announced by Castro

family win have the oppor-
tunity to purchase an sddi-
tional 100 acres.
Twenty-year bonds. paying a
maximum interest Of 4la per
cent, will be issued by the gov
eminent to compensate land
owners for property taken from
them.
Members of the Castro rebel
army will have priority in land
grants under the law. The gov
eminent also will review all
land sales occurring since jan
uary-when Castro forces tri-
umphed - to determine Their
legality.
Meanwhile. members Of Mr.
Castro's 26th Of July move
ment claimed q clean sweep In
election Of officers for the tele-
hone, electric power and bank
workers unions.
Announced results gave Cas-
tro candidates a Stool lead
over opponents from the Au-
tentico Party. The Communist:
entered no candidates, but .
union in which there are di.
rect contests between 26th Of
July candidates and Commun-
lists will hold elections next
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

HAVANA, May IS 1AP).-
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
cShlhet yesterday enacted a
much -trumpeted land. reform
law to curb the size of ranches
and sugar plantations, many
Of hem American owned, and
distribute the balance Of the
holdings to landless peasants.
M. Castro and his cabinet
announced terms of the new
Ian from a special meeting in
the rugged Sierra Maestro
Moifntains Of Oriente Province.
where they waged their Us
month rebellion against Die
tat0r Gulgencio Batista.
Initial reports reaching Ha-
vAfsA said the new law restricts
ranch holdings to 1883 acres
and sugar and other planta-
tons to 1000 acres.
Among United States con-
Germs which will feel the effects
Of the law is the United Fruit
CO.. described as one of the
largest owners of Cuban land
The balance of the estates
as well as large tracts Of un.
cultivated government land,
will be parceled out to handles.
peasants on the. basis Of 81
acres per family Of five. Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
ridges Brother Feored
Drowned While Fishing

I'MBRoKE, Me-. May Is
CAR DIR. Ronald Bridges. So.
pk6ninent lay religious leader
ah brother Of Senator Styles
H.sees. Republican Of New
hampshire, was feared drowned
81 he Pennamaquan River. His
mail boat was found over
turned in the river yesterday a
short distance from the family
homestead here.
State police reported DR..
Bridges. a doctor Of philosophy
ana theology and religious adj
visef to the United States In
formation Service, presumably
drowned.
He came to Pembroke a week
avestor a fishing vacation from
Ms duties In Washington. His
wife accompanied him to Penn
broke. but returned TO their
Washington home Friday.
DR.. Bridges was last seen in
Tie yard Of his Pembroke home
last Friday evening.
The Coast Guard dragged the
bottom section Of the river
yesterday. but had to suspend
operations until today when
the winds picked UP and the
tide came in.
Numerous boats and four
airplanes joined in the search.
Senator Bridges, who is hos
pitalized in Concord, N. H.. for
an eye inflammation, was told
Of his brothers disappearance.
His physician said he would not
be permitted to. leave the hos
pital for another day or two.
DR.. Bridges is a former presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
.RedChina Turn!
Guns on Maisu;
Crisis Feared

TAIPEI, Formosa, May 10
(AP) Red China turned its
guns on little Matsu Island for
the first time In two years yes
terday, frightening Nationalist
fears the Communists may be
preparing q new crisis in the
Formosa Strait.
A Nationalist ofIicer and two
soldiers we're reported killed as
the Reds lobbed over 444 shells
at the offshore island group at
the northern end Of Formosa
Strait. The Nationalist said
l62 Red shells NIT Matsu. ia
landed on near Peikantang
Island and ITO dropped into the
sea.
The barraee repeatedly de-
stroyed six civilian homes on
the two islands
The Nationalist Defense Min
istry said the Red mainland
batteries were silenced after
30 minutes by effective counter
fire
An hour before the Red guns
opened up on Matsu. 10 COM
munist ships fired on National
list warships which sighted
them west Of the little island.
The Defense Ministry said the
Nationalist ships returned the
fire and the Red craft fed.
A few hours before the Reds
had hurled "a shells at their
usual target-the Quemoy Is
lands--15 miles south Of Matsu.
1t was the first time the Reds
have shelled MatSu since April
%. 1857. but Communist bat
terieS hit Peikantang with %
shells in a i4-minute barrage
last Wednesday.
Nationalist circles have been
predicting for several weeks
that the Reds might try to
stage. a new crisis in the For
mosa Strait to warn the West
there could be trouble in this
area unless concessions are
made to the Russians on Ber-
lin and Germany.
Foreign observers are in
clined to make light Of such
fears. They point out that the
Reds have made many threats
over the last 10 years to "lib-
crate" Formosa without going
beyond the threat stage. They
consider that the Communists
suffered a propaganda defeat
last summer when decisive Ma
tionalist and United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

dent Of the. Pacific School Of
Religion at Berkeley, Calf,
and was the first layman to
head a theological institution.
In 1854 he headed a mission
to Libya for the Foreign Opera
tons Administration to study
the results of United States aid,
From 1850 to 1854 he was
director of the Broadcasting
and Film Commission Of the
National Council Of Churches
He also was president of the
American Board Of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

observe their practice Of not
firing on even-numbered days
Of the month.
Gen. Isaac D. White. United
States Army commander in the
Pacific, took advantage Of the
lull TO inspect the islands de-
lenses and confer with Nation
alist commanders. He was ac-
companied by Mai. Gen. Lean
der L. Doan. commander Of the
United States Army forces in
Formosa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18
Realistic Drill

TUCSON, Ariz. (APl.--A FIRE
drill at Roosevelt School had
a touch Of realism. Before
pulling the switch that rang
the school fire bell. a teacher
neglected to disconnect a relay
that carried the alarm to the
fire station. Firetnen arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-18

counter action forced them 70
reduce their artillery attacks
on the Quemoys 70 what has
amounted 10 token Smelling.
Rear Admiral Liu Hoh-ti,
spokesman OF the Defense MINI
istry. declined TO say whether
he thought the attack was q
prelude to major action.
But we do know" he said.
that the Communists : have
brought up better and bigger
caliber guns in position oppo-
site both Quemoy and Matsu."
Qusmoy Quiet Again
Matsu--less than 4 square
miles in area-lies 9ls miles
from the mainland. Peikantang
covering about 21a square miles
is seven miles from the main
land
Quemoy was reported quiet
today as the Reds continued To
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
Tax Book
Available

Relief from income tax head
aches is available to readers OF
the Phoenix Gazette and Arizona
Republic.
Two government publications
offer help to both individuals and
small businesses. They contain
the latest information on tax laws
and specific examples and solu-
tions to many common tax prob
lens.
Your Federal Income Tax
is designed to help individuals.
Tax Guide for Small Businesses
will prove an invaluable aid to
the self-employed.
Either of these booklets is
available for 35 cents a copy
at the information dest in the
main lobby of the Republic and
Gazette Building. Requests by
mail should be accompanied by
As cents and addressed to: In
come Tax Booklet, The Phoenix
Gazette, Box 1896, Phoenix.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
WOMANS BODY
FOUND

The partly clothed body of %
year old Betty Lee Jackson, 829
S. 10th Ave, known narcotic
user, was found in citrus grove
near 10th Street and Western
Canal. ~
Her body was discovered 36
hours after police received tip
about a woman dying at heroin
party. The victim reportedly
purchased the narcotics from a
man named Curtis.
Held in custody before the
location of the body was William
E. (Little Nick) Harris, "A, 1893
E. Washington. A hotel en-
ployee, Harris admitted being an
addict since his early teens. The
party was held in his home. He
told officers when he left for
work at $50 Saturday am. Mrs.
Jackson was alive. She was dead
when he returned at pm.
Harris and Curtis waited for
darkness and slipped her body
into the car and drove to the
citrus grove.
The dope pusher and woman
companion are still sought by
police.
Mrs. Jackson was the daughter
of Mrs. Gertrude Clement. She
is survived by 2 small children,
2 sisters and 2 brothers.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09
TOP SPORT
STORIES OF SO

Rafer Johnson set decathlon
record in Moscow as American
men were track and field win
nerS.
Archie Moore, light heavyweight
champ withstood Durelle' S floor
ings to Knockout the young Cana
dian.
Ernie Banks of the Chicago
Cubs was named homer champ
and most valuable player of the
National League.
Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati's
All-American basketball star a.
mazed fans and opponents with
his accurate hoop shots.
Althea Gibson won the us. and
Wimbledon tennis crowns for the
second straight year.
Negroes won boxing crowns
in all divisions except bantam
and flyweight. Floyd Patterson
heavyweight: Archie Moore-light
heavyweight; RayRobinson-mid-
dleweight; Don Jordan-welter-
weight; Joe Brown-lightweight.
Roy Campanella's baseball
career ended by a crippling auto
crash, but his miraculous spirit
is helping to overcome his han
dicap.
Arizona tribune., 1959-01-09


Power is never a good, except
he be good thof hos il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
6. H. Burbage. Jr.
Research Retiree

George Herbert Burbage, jr.,
81. who served for l6 years with
the Naval Research Laboratory
died Monday at his home, sos
Second street. Temple Hills,
Md.
A specialist in electronics,
Mr.. Burbage retired two years
ago because of i'll health.
A native of Gaffney, S. c..
he had lived in this. area since
about 1929. He attended the
Riverside Military Academy in
Gainesville, Ga. the Blue Ridge
School for Boys in Henderson
vile. N. c., and CREI engineer
ing institute here.
Mr.. Burbage leaves his wife,
Irby S.. and daughter. Sara
Louyse, both of the home ad-
dress; his mother, Mrs. w. D.
Caughman of Columbia. S. c.;
two sisters, Mrs. Carl NJ. Lund
Of Birmingham, Mich. and Mrs.
Roy Brandon of Hickory N. c.,
and a brother, w. D. Caugh-
man III, of Charlotte, N. c.
Services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Temple
Hills MD Baptist Church
with burial in Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-11
Albert Kunze,
Stamp Expert,
Former Lawyer

Albert F. Kunze. an inter-
nationally known stamp expert,
died Of a stroke yesterday in Q
private nursing home in Olney,
Md.
Mr.. Kunze, who was hospi-
talized last October, recently
had been working with the
Smithsonian Institutions divi-
sion Of philately and postal his
tory. He was charged with the
task Of putting into order the
vast collection Of all known
postal stationery. His specially
was Latin American countries
A native Of Jersey City. N. j.,
Mr.. Kunze was graduated with
q law degree from Northwest
ern University in 1914 and
maintained q private practice
in Chicago until 1918, when he
served in the Army as an in
fantryman.
Mr.. Kunze returned to pri-
vate law practice after World
War I. He came to Washington
in 1924 to work IS a special
assistant in the Attorney 9Th
erals Office. He moved to the
United States Government
Claims Commission in 1927, re-
naming there until 1885.
He conducted a radio pro-
gram here which presented
dramatized stories explaining
the scenes appearing on stamps
from around the world. His in
creased work with stamps led
10 his appointment as chief OF
the philatelic division with the
Pan American Union in 1910.
In 1854, Mr.. Kunze went into
business for himself. He con-
Quoted a mail order enterprise
and was a free lance writer
until he gave his services tc
the Smithsonian Institution
re lived with one Of his sons
Robert w.. at 1900 Topping
road in Rockville. Nd.
Mr.. Kunze was past presi-
dent of the shington
Philatelic Society and held
memberships in the major in
ternational stamp organiza-
tons.
Besides his son, Robert he
leaves another son. Albert c.,
of 1900 Adrian street in Rock-
vile. Funeral services are in
complete.