davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp,
(cONIINuEDl
KENSINGTON

kENSINGTON
split-leyel; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths,
recreation room, fireplace in liv-
tng room. walking distance TO
Chevy Chase bus or Silver Spring
bus, also schools and shopping
just 2 blocks on Connecticut ave.
Price S20.750 FHA terms, quick
$4,000 CASH
Brick rambler with fireplace. two
bedrooms. with bath: paneled
den with hah-bath. living room,
dining ell, complete kitchen and
secluded screened porch, reerea-
tion and ehild's play rooms. Al
most new laundry washer, air.
conditioning unit. Rock Greek
Forest area: Sl2,500 first trust,
$1,000 cash and second trust bal
ance available. total Is S20.45O;
2O-daY occupancy.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

U. PARK AREA-SI3,95O.
Very solid 2 bedrm., frame bunga-
low: nr. Eldbrooke Methodist and
st. Ann Churches; full bsmt.
garage, gas h.-w.h., porch, big
stone firepl. Will consider $1,000
down. Mr.. Wade. WO. 6-549a.
FRANK S PHILLIPS, INC, DI. z
1911
CHEVY CHAsE-S2l $50. Spacious
detached home on nice lot near
Conn ave. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
ON End FLOOR. Lge. reception
hall, huge liv.- rm. and din. rm =,
family kit, full bsmt., garage,
storage attic, immed. occupancy.
JAMES Z. SCHWAB REALTORS,
EN-. 2-5S00, after 8 pm. OIL. A.
1893 or OIL. 2-1409.
CLEVELAND PARK-3 bedrm,
Dutch colonial, conven. to Paroch. :,
public and private schools, den and
nm. rec rm.i excel. financing,
immed. possession. Priced in low
COS. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-1S00. ewes. Ho. 2-4743.
PARK-4 bedrm- Colo
nial, full din. rm., bsmt.: S1S,6O0;
excellent cond. FREDERICK W
BERENS SALES, INC. JU. 7-77OO
til o pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
SERVICE STATION

Opportunity for someone with
vision and imagination. suitable
for partners. RA, 3-9647.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA,
CONTINUED

ARLINGTON N-.5-bedroom, 3-bath
paney: beautifully equipped kfteh-
en-, screened porehy, near eiemsn-
tary, junior and hish schools; ex-
eellent neiGhborhooc; only S32,-
ss0os55z5c ss0S5 eau ,, SEj $4,000; syeIs s,, Il !. I;
REhtitTTSy 1Ne M A. CHAPMAN
Evening star., 1959-12-28
EDMONsTON 2-bedTm ashesf

EDMoNST0N"- "-2-bedrm. asbestos
porch; fenced yd.: 5000 dn.. no
red tape. EISENACHER, WE. g.
800.
FOREST HEIGHTSF bedrms., 2
baths, full bsmt., firepl., lots Of
closets; S17,500. BY appt., OWN
ER. LO. 1869.
HAPPY HOLIDAYS no ALL-THE
W. W. LEWIS CO. Multiple Listing
Realtors. HE. 4-3500.
HOUSES BY HUGHES - Vacant
brk. rambler. beautiful condition
throughout. $500 down, sos per
mo. W. r. HUGHES CO., AP.
LANGLEY PK.-Vacant; S495 dn..
no settlement charges: 3-bedroom
semidet. cor. brick. 10. 5-3746.
iandGs6iHBRffcckk coEoNfAL; osFHlf ! sifne fine
hedrmss sep, din. rm.. all-elec,
Assume 4iaes financing; Sl6.V50.
HUGH T. PECK. HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

SHIRLEY FOREST = New brick
rambler. Only S23. $50. Excellent
financing. Only $4,000 down.
TRADES CONSIDERED: is min
uteS TO Pentagon. Beautiful level
lot with trees; 3 bedrms., 3N
baths, living I'm. with fireplace,
separate dining rm., modern
de luxe kitchen and recreation
rm. Interior and exterior colors
can be selected.
Evening star., 1959-12-28
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

PRINCE GEORGES CO.-Ih acres,
Zoned Eye-l. railroad siding, sub
stantial etnder-biock bldg; small
house suit. for once; some ma
ehinery; only S22. 900, terms. N.
LEO STORCH. SP. 3-45OO,
Evening star., 1959-12-28
CONVENIENT
HOLLEY REALTY

KE. $3.50 513s Lee Hishvay
ODen 0-o
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORA.
REAL ESTATE LOANS

MONEY, 2nd TRUST-We will buy
2nd trust notes: D c., nearby Nd.
or va. Reasonable rates. Ma
TIONAL MORTGAGE g. INVEST
MENT CORP, 1919 N. Y. ave.
NV, MA. s-5S33
PLENTY FUNDS AVAfLABLE, lst
and 2nd trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO.. INC, ia 7-5S00,
end TRUsTs-Absolutelv top spot.
cash prices paid: Nd, Va. 2. G.
Call daily or nights VII. o-61s2.
Evening star., 1959-12-28

DALE DRIVE-All brick 3-bedroom
rambler; full basement with show
KESSINGER & CO., JU. 9-4544.
GLEN HAVEN-3-bedrm. brick
rambler, bsmt.: S1S,500.
EISENACHER REALTY. 10. 4-5555
Evening star., 1959-12-28

CONN. AVE. AND KALoRAMA RID.
Very nice, small, semidetached
apt. house, priced at z times the
ance easv terms. Ii, 3-Oi29,
JOSEPH A. HERBERT & SONS.
TRADE YOUR HOME for a 6-unit
TRicE ri e oRAV3TTE, f4HS2sE1A5 NE. SS-19$$SS..
Evening star., 1959-12-28

DEN OF DENs. Wooded Is-acFe
knoll In prestige area.-Preten-
sIs4 sicqs t.stItr,6T sSiit; Srick;ape-fTsme ram:
liy. rm., formal din. rm', beaut.
kit. lge. bedrms., baths,
2Ox23 fam. rm., daylight bsmt.,
2.car carport. $42,5O0. JE. A.
G2ss; H2SSNr, PARSER RsSEEIR; r6S5 6sSMITH AND
Evening star., 1959-12-28

KING RANCHER; 4-BEDRM. RRK
beauty Of unique design. Located
in one Of Virginia's fastest erow.
ing communities, Just 80 minutes
from DC. A real charmer on
its own level h-acre estate. You'll
love the generous-siZed living
room with most unusual fireplace
ARRANGEMENT the large family
dining room, the huge ultramod-
ern kitchen with large pantry,
plus big, big breakfast nook. Tre-
mendous lower level rec. area may
be finished to suit any varied
taste. Crispl New! And ready for
the final touch. Be first! This
went last, at only S23,750.
HORANCE. REALTY, INC. 2317
Wilson blvd. Arl. ia. 10000.
OWNER OFFERS contemporary
split-level in nearby Va, 8 bed
rms. and den plus extra room OF
paneled rec. rm., Ia baths, spa
cious liv. rm. with wall-to-wall
carpet and fireplace overlooks
patio and wooded yard. Com.
munity swim. pool. Assume 4l2%
GI or finance FILA or conven-
.tional. No agents. S21,50O. FL.
4-9604,
Evening star., 1959-12-28

FOR THE FAMILY,
with living space galore-4 bed
rooms. all on one level: huge liv
rm.; family rm., din. rm;. step
faSins f sd PoTSeF 70 slei.e E% ans S, au9SsS eeS
bsnnt.: Anchor r-fenced lot. Near st
John the Baptist parochial and
Rollingcrest public schools and ali
cows. An excel. buy at s22,500,
Call It'll 9 pm, WA. $4,000
ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO., INC.
EAST RIVERDALE
Pretty and neat; lovely 3-bedrm
brk., near st. Bernard's School
only l blk. to shopping; S400 dn.
A REAL BUY: S11,750.
HUGH T. PECK
HE HAIrn0
Evening star., 1959-12-28
BETHESDA
CHEVY CHASE

De hESDA
CHEVY CHASE
walking distance to NH.
Immaculate 4-bedrm., 2-bAth
brick Cape Cod, who could
ask for anything more7
S16,95O.
ConV. elementary schools,
transp. and new shop. CEN
ter. Immac. 3-bedrm. RAM
bier: f1repl. in liv. rm., din.
ell. mod. kit. full bsmt..
fenced yard: S15,e50.
4-bedroom, 2-bath brick
Colonial in immac. cond..
on Mass. ave. Center hall,
all-elec. kit, formal din.
rm., study and powder rn.s
full bsmt, scr. porch, ga
rage. S39,950.
Mass. ave. area. This new
quality-built brick Colonial
features one of the largest
kits. you've seen. Adj. fam
lily rm., beaut. entr. foyer
plus center hall, formal
din. rm., family rm., 8 bed.
rooms dressing room OF
master bedrm.l, 21a baths,
rec. rm. with firepl., maids
rm. and bath, Gear garage,
opening to kit. Mid-40s.
Korzendorfer
OIL. 4-s11
Evening star., 1959-12-28
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

BACHELOR, Al, desires to rent or
lease small house In Prince
Georges Co., eonv. to Suitland;
cupancY. Box 229-Y, Star.
MANY CLIENTS TO rent houses IN
upper NV. upper ne. or Silver
PRiEsssIIioSS Nc Co. "a! r6 q a1gsSo. aSNS NJ a
Evening star., 1959-12-28
CHEVERLY AREA-NeV 3 bedTm,

CHEVERLY AREA-New 8 bedrm.,
brk. front ramb, on deep wooded
lot, oppsional din. rm., full day
light bSmt.; quick access to Wash.
and Bait. Pkwy. and Annapolis
Freeway. Exceptional value, S14.-
$50. Conventional term; trades
PROPERTIES, APP. T-7774
Evening star., 1959-12-28
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

or what have you?
D. c. or Va. client waiting. z. F
STEFFEY, Real Est, JE. 4-OO64
Evening star., 1959-12-28
PAUSE

In your everyday rush long
enough to take q look at
this VACANT 4-bedrm. brick
home, located in Riverdale
and in Aood condition. 2
full baths, sep. din. rm.,
bsmt.. garage, front and
rear porches, level lot; S17,-
$50 with FHA and VA a.
nancine available.
THE PERRY BOSWELL co
VA. 7-45Oo EEALToRl
Evening star., 1959-12-28

COLLEGE PARK-New 8 bedrm.
rambler. on tree shaded lot, Just
completed. Move right in S13.450.
Reas; terms; To INSPECT call BE.
, 1959-10-05
GOVT. ANNOUNCES

cipate il the development. as
peet Of the project during
which they " ilI receive
specialized training This par,
Of the project is scheduled for
completion in early 1869. Fol
lowing intensive additional
training in he application Of
the new scientific system, local
staff will perform the actual
appraisals Of land and i'm
provement.s under technical
supervision Of the consultants,
and will be equipped to main
tain and administer the new
system IN an efficient manner
and to make necessary future
adjustments to reflect changes
in values, property descrip-
tons, and ownerships.
The consuItants directing
the Property Assessment Pro
gram include Marin Clapp,
member Of the firm of Collett
and Clapp, and 4 former tech
nician on government proce-
dures fer the Well-known Chi
cago consulting firm. Public
Administering Service; Truett
Marshall, Tax Assessor Of Aus
tin, Texas, who made a similar
tax Study for the Government
Of Puerto Rico around 1850
and installed their new sys-
tenn Taxation Scienifica;1
Humberto Monserrate, Of Puer
to Rico, who was associated
with Mr.. Marshall in the 1850
study and later directed the
Puerto Rico, program as Tax
Assessor; J a : ( Klitgaard,
Building Appraiser Of Austin,
Texas; and Donald Herrick,
now Of st. John, who is a re-
tired President Of the Ameri-
can Public Works Association.
Mr.. Herrick Will train and
uperyise the staff Of local
craftsmen preparing tax maps
!. or all three Islands.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

zell's Keye Modelling and
Finishing School IN Bethesda.
Holiday Fashions by Ed
Violin for mothers-to-be will
be shown in the Maternity
Shop of the Hecht Co. at
6 pm. on the fifth floor Of
the Washington store.
Fashion Show at Normandy
Farm Restaurant, Potomac,
Md, by the Wheaton Studio
with fashions from the
Sportswoman of Chevy Chase
Lake; hairstyles by Beauty.
Inc; commentary by Pat
Atherton.
FRIDAY
Club WOmen's Fashions
will be presented by Julius
Garfinckel & Co. at the Wash
ington Club at II am.
International Influences in
American fashions will be
presented by Julius Gar
f1nckel & Co. at 2:30 pm. in
the Mayflower Ballroom. The
program planned by the
YWCA will open with a
showing Of native costumes
from Is different countries
shown by a native Of that
country. Lady Lenox will pre-
sent the amusing monologue
which won Great Britain q
prize at the International
Worlds Fair in Brussels last
summer.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

TOMORROW
All This Week there will be
informal modelling at Bellies
Dress Shoppe, formerly OF
Georgia avenue, now at 91O
Ellsworth drive, Silver Spring.
TUESDAY
Weekly Fashion Show
luncheon with Nan Richards
beautiful fashions emphasize
ing the tailored look for town
at Captain Jerry's. Hair
styles by Vincent ct Vincent,
models from Models Guild,
Inc.
Fall and Winter fashions
from Rose Williams, TITO
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda,
will be presented by the Be-
thesda Modelling Agency at
noon at Thompson's Sea
Food Restaurant, 1885 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
Phyllis Boddie, director Of the
Bethesda Modelling School
and Agency, will commentate.
Evening star., 1959-11-08

Informal Modelling will take
place in the Garden Restau-
rant of thes Shoreham Hotel
from 1880 pm. until 2:30
pm. with fashions by the
Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1959-11-08
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
Latest Fur Fashions will be
shown by "Gartenhaus" in
the Colonial dining room of
the Sheraton Park Hotel
from noon to 2 pm. Call the
dining room for reservations.
THURSDAY
Luncheon Fashion Show at
the Old Club Restaurant.
Styles by Scott Shop, pre-
sented by the Models Guild,
Inc.
Continuous Informal Mod
cling will be presented by
the Bethesda odeling
Agency from noon to 2 pm.
at Francisco's Restaurant,
ALL Montgomery lane, Be-
thesda. The latest in fall and
winter fashions from Rose
Williams. Bethesda, will be
shown.
Girl Scout Troop Number
827, whose members have
been working toward their
Good Grooming Badges, will
hold a reception-fashion show
at 4 pm. at Katherine Mi
Evening star., 1959-11-08

If you're tired
of tired looking
haircOIOI' . %.
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04

\- \-/ Nj NLt\
 BY fA7Htk DOYLE
 SCHOOLS AND YOU ]
 Not long ago young college student i took 2 sumner job as . truck drivers ] :he1per. In checking over the truck be- fore work one morning, he accidentally dropped 9 steel nut into the engine. fInste4d of Il wing the truck lowed to the g1r2go :4s the boss driver suggos ted the z-oung student connected piece of wire to the battery and wrapped the .Wiro around steol rod, mixing an al- ,octromagnat with wi1ich he easily lifted out the nut. In answer to the truck .driver's amazed expression, the young man said, "I'd never have thought of that except I h2d q physics teacher who taught us to use our heads.", There is so much criticism and soul- |soarchlng centor1ng on our educa tional 'syston today that m4ny in the n.tion seem to forget th4t right now our public land priv to schools gre educ ting a fantastic 43 million students. By md large, the teachers Of this youth: ire idoing :, conmondab1o job. I. think thoro- Icent Sci ence Fair exhi bi ted by our local Ischool is an excellent ,ansuor to. those ''inclintd to panic in the face of the Isevoral very real problems that our ischools do face. Tcacl2er shortages, cur- Iricu1um ovorh~u1, looking after the lgiftted student and other such problems are not insurmountable. However, wild spending and vigilantee PTA's will h 2rd- fly provide the solutions. (contt pge 3
The Adak sun., 1959-05-04


  role, circle must be- built who follows  the who is really "taklng rndbcuse hes asking for it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
SpeIImun in Rome
For College Jubilee

ROME, Oct. 8 (AP).-Francis
Cardinal Spellman few into
Rome today to report to Pope
John XIII on the Archdiocese
Of New York and to attend the
centennial celebration Of the
North American Pontif1cal Col
lege.
Cardinal Spellman arrived
aboard 0 chartered airliner
with "a prelates and other
clergymen coming for the an
niverSary Of the historic college.
About 400 prelates and clergy,
all alumni Of the college, are
expected to attend from the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Columbia Group
To Meet at NEA

The Greater Washington
Columbia University Teachers
College Alumni will hold their
annual fall meeting tomorrow
at $3.50 am. at the National
Education Association, Six
tenth and M streets NV.
DR.. John H. Fisher, dean of
the college, will speak on
"Priorities in Education" at
lunch at 1890.
He will be preceded in the
morning by Ave discussion
groups. DR.. Albert L. De Mond,
supervising director of the de-
partment Of business education
for the District public schools,
will lead one on 1.-THE Effective
ness Of Educational TV."
A discussion Of progressive
education will be led by DR..
Wilhelmina Hill of the United
States Office Of Education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Fired CWAAide
Asks Damages

A former $9,000-a-year staff
member Of the Communication
Workers Of America, AFL-CIO.
yesterday filed suit for $3.50. 900
damages against the union and
q group of its officials.
Complainant in the case,
filed in District Court, is Es-
ther B. Woeste, 1901 Clydesdale
place NV.
She asserted that CWA
President Joseph A. Beirne led
a campaign of harassment
against her after she had sup
ported another candidate for
the union presidency.
Finally, the complainant de-
clared she was fired from her
job in violation of the union
constitution. She is charging
conspiracy and libel.
Mr.. Beirne was not available
for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
U. N. Aid Pledges
Top $50 Million

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y,
Oct. 8 (AP).-More than $6a
million for United Nations eco
nomic aid to backward coun-
tries was indicated by pledges
and statements today at the
annual conference to raise
funds for U. N. assistance pro-
grams.
The u. N. technical assist
ance board, which sends spe-
cialists to advise businessmen
and farmers In backward ma
tons. won promises Of $33 mil
lion. The u. N. special fund
which helps work out plans for
large-scale economic develop
ment, got $3.50 million. The
estimates were made by David
Owen, technical assistance
board chairman.
AS usual, the United States
was the largest single contrib
utor, pledging $40 million dol
lars to both programs. But the
United States put a ceiling on
its contributions so that the
United States share will come
to no more than 40 per cent OF
the total contributed by other
governments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Representation
Splits West Indies

PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad,
Oct. Q (AP).-West Indian
Federation ofhcials, unable to
agree on q new basis of allot-
ting seats in the Federation
parliament, have dumped the
problem and other conStitu-
tional matters into the laps OF
two study committees.
The committees were set up
last night after eight days Of
wrangling over the representa-
ton question.
The conference heard heated
debate over Jamaica's bid for
49.5 per cent Of the parlia-
mentary seats, based on pro-
portional representation. The
delegates were unable to settle
on q compromise suitable to the
] a m aicans and delegations
from the other British Carib-
bean Islands making up the
Federation.
There were angry exchanges
several times between the
Federation Prime Minister, Sir
Grantley Adams. Jamaican
Premier Norman Manley and
Trinidad Premier Eric Williams
The Federation, established
in January, 1858, with self.
government on domestic mat
tiers includes Antigua, Barbados
Dominica, Grenada. Mont
serrat, st. KittS-NeviS- Anguilla
st. Lucia, st. Vincent, Trinidad
and Tobago, along with
Jamaica and Trinidad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

shorter hours at the same pay
unless the line takes acceptable
action.
They now ny IS hours q
month at pay ranging from
$3.50 a month to $405 q month.
In Chicago Roland X. Quinn,
president Of the union, made
public the results Of q survey
conducted by the union among
800 hostesSeS flying on the Jets
of ia, American and CONT
mental airlines.
He said reports from 157
told Of suffering from rup-
tured blood vessels, particularly
in the legs, swollen limbs, ex-
eessive fatigue.
"In practically every case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Essay on Lincoln
Brings German
Girl on Tour

An 18-year-old girl from West
Germany whose essay on Abra-
ham Lincoln won her a month
long trip to the United States
Is touring the Nations Capt.
tai today.
Christa Reineke. a Hanover
high school student, won grand
prize in a contest sponsored by
the United States Information
Agency in cooperation with the
Lincoln Sesquicentennial Com
mission. The contest was con-
Quoted throughout West Ger
man schools.
This week her tour takes hel
to the famous Lincoln shrines
and historical sights in Wash
ington and at Gettysburg. Then
she will leave for "Lincoln-land'
Kentucky. Illinois and In
diana.
Before her United States visit
is completed she will have beer
to Richmond, Chicago, Kala.
mazoo, Buffalo. New York anc
Philadelphia.
Miss Reineke arrived here
Monday and was welcomed off,
cially " Health. Education anc
Welfare Undersecretary Berths
s. Adkins. Miss Adkins, who Il
chairman Of the Executive Com.
mite Of the Lincoln Commits
sion, presented the girl a repro.
duction Of a bust Of Lincoln al
q momento Of her visit.
During her tour here and II
the various States she will b.
accompanied by Miss Margo
Wurtzburger Of Pikesville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Col. Skidmore
Heads BeIvoir's
Research Labs

Col. Herrol J. Skidmore, a
5l-year-old Kansan with q
Phi. D. in civil engineering as
well as his West Point bache-
lor's degree, Ia the new director
Of the Army's Research and
development Laboratories at
Fort Belvoir.
The Fort Belvoir labs are the
key field agency for the Engi-
neer Corps development of new
materiel, methods and tech
niques necessary for military
operations.
This assignment is the Sec
ond Research and Development
job for the colonel, who leaves
his post at the Huntington
(Va0 Engineer District to take
charge at Fort Belvoir. From
1850 to 1852 he was director OF
the Vicksburg (Miss0 Water
ways Experiment Station.
During World War II Col
Skidmore commanded the 389th
Engineer General Service Regi-
ment in Europe. In 1945 he was
assigned to the Office Of the
director Of plans and opera
tons in the Army service forces
here. After his duty here, he
received his doctorate from the
University Of Iowa.
Beginning in 1913 Col. Skid
more served in the Far East
Command and the Okinaws
Engineer District. Until his ap-
Ipointment to the Huntington
District, he was deputy engi-
neer for the It'll Army in Eu-
rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Canada Speeds
Border Entry

OTTAWA, Oct. Q (AP)-
Canadian customs officials have
streamlined the now Of Ameri-
can tourists entering Canada
by car.
Port administration officials
said that as Of October /, q
simplifled form for border
clearance has been filled out by
United States residents visiting
Canada for short periods.
Prior to the change, Ameri-
can travellers had to leave their
car. enter the Canadian Gus
toms Office and move through
separate customs and immigra-
ton checks where they were
required to furnish much in
formation. Now the entire
procedure can be handled at
curbside by one Canadian
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

none Of these things started
until the girl had been aboard
the plane for two and q half
months" Mr.. Quinn said.
TWA employees 1890 stew
ardesses and pursers. Their
contract expired last April and
negotiations for its renewal
have been underway since
March.
The strike threat is regarded
in the airline industry as the
possible opening for q union
drive for shorter hours on all
air lines using jet equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Women, ITO. Dies

HOLTERSHOEK, Meth err
lands, oct. 8 (AP).-Five days
after her 10th birthday. the
Oldest Dutch inhabitant, Mrs.
Christina Karnebeek Backs.
died here Wednesday. Queen
Juliana last Friday sent her a
personal letter of congratula-
tons and a huge birthday cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

refugee relief program and
in the emergency Hungarian
refugee program was under his
direction.
The peace award is presented
annually to an American whose
achievements have furthered
justice and charity in interna-
tional life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

tor Of Catholic Relief Services
National Catholic Welfare Con-
ference.
A priest Of the Brooklyn IN.
70 Diocese, Msgr. Swanstrom
has been director of the agency
since l947. Catholic participa-
tation in the displaced persons
resettlement program. in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
SUN CURE GOOD
FOR PRESIDENT,
NOT FOR HAGERTY
BY the Associated Press

49,
Eight days in the CALI
fornia sunshine took care
Of President Eisenhower's
cold. It apparently did just
the opposite for James C.
Hagerty, Mr.. EiSenhower's
press secretary.
After Mr.. Eisenhower's
return yesterday, Mr.. Hag-
erty told newsmen the Pres
ident's cold was greatly i'm
proved.
Mr.. Hagerty was hoarse
as he gave his report. He
had caught q cold Of his
own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

NEW YORK. Oct. Q (AP).-
Bishop John Wesley Lord,
president of the temperance
board of the Methodist Church,
yesterday urged naturalization
of the liquor industry. He said
the profits from liquor, beer
and wine then should be used
10 fight alcoholism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Brooklyn Priest
Gets Peace Award
By the Associated Presa

Msgr. Edward e. Swanstrom
yesterday was named winner Of
the 1859 peace award of the
Catholic Association for Inter-
national Peace.
The announcement said
Msgr. Swanstrom was honored
for his work as executive direc-