davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
ROMYE LAMBORN
RealtOr

OF. 1850 Excl. Agt. OF. 4-s035
ASSUME 4M% CT LOAN from
owner; Vienna Hills sect: 4-yr.'
old antlaue-brk. ramb.--3 oedrms.
2 baths, liv, rm.. firepl., din. rm.
full bsrff,: over. hA-aere lot; nice
trees: huiet sect; mr.. shop. ctr /;
Sis.900, Do. b-S627, sP: 3.2263.
Aston amassed millions through
real estate-why don't you start
noW-by buying THIS NEW 4
bedroom ga bath, 2-nreplaee
rec. rms, hriek rambler, In NC.
gel AE F5d5 L WALTERS. INC
ATTENTION. GA PERSONNEL =.
Live within 5. minutes drive Of
your future once building IN this
immseulate i11;Ss1srs,9peldr PM haW.
BIER; fun bsmt. has rec. rm.
With fireplace; attached carpori
lures NO FINANCING PROB
LENS, huge LIST trust may Be
asgumedr and owner will hold 2nd
trust. PARKER, SMITH a. DON
NELL. REALTORS, IA. 1851,
ia S-Ral7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
Center-Hall Rambler
Only $15,500

This all-brick home can't be dup
Heated at this low price EXTRAS;
l7x21 living rm. with fireplace. !:
bedrus., sep. dining rn., equipped
kitchen. built-in. earaee.. Nicely
landseaped Anchor fenced leyel
s "a Just u.s :!sgo f sssb s y;os sns
month pays ALI
e. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
REDUCED
OWNER i

T la:.s u rom s51sE iisSSS" q 'glE
for quick sale. Features lee, liv
din, area wall-to-wsll eaTpetin!g
waii oven, and leads Of cabinets:
1 HSca f sps.d FISH, lS Sod' s cash REC req
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
SOUTHERN
COMFORT

Live comfortably and efbeiently In
a fine brick home in an excellent
Fails Church neighborhood. TWO
large bedrooms and bath on sec
ond floor Main fioor mas enc
bedroom and half bath, living
kitchen with breakfast bar. Pull
basement with partially completed
recreation room. Interior Of home
completely redecorated. Large
fenced rear yard. $4,000 trust
with sos monthly payments may
be assumed or will sell on FHA
terms. Pull price only $lb.2bO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY -Drive-in
warehouse facilities. APPROX
mately 5000 to $500 so. It., for
storage and servieing OF ice cream
trucks. Must have floor drains and
II IT, overhead door. Prefer CEN
trail location. MISTER SOFTEE
Co. 40 S. Beaver St, York, Penn.
Phone S.lO75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
RENT OR BUY,

New. large 4-bedrm, (all on one
fioor) 2.bath rambler; full base
ment. $27,9b0 or S1q5 per month
rent with option to buy. call IA.
55 ,gsSs f Of Information. WALTER
RIGHT NEAR THE G0LF COURSE
Brand long, low rambler,
hard-to-find center-hall plan. Liv-
ing rm. on rear, entering onto pri.
vate porch. formal dining. rri., 3
excellent bedrms.. fmasteI has pfi-
vate BATH, End hall bath. 2 fre-
Place, .,si IN nd nsrvsSu, ~, ssyisni
p ss afe ~. b RSe-"a sSout .6oo
down, Hurry and choose coloEs.
Call JE, 10000. WIN. A. CHAP
MAN REALTY, INC.
SLEEPY HOLLOW--swimmi pool
membership avail. 10 buyer OF this
3-bedrm. .brk. eenter-han rambler.
Completely equip. kit, alum. storm
windows; 2lx26 rec. rm. In full
ground Jewel bsmt. Less than 8
yrs. old, excel, eond. Stairs to
attic suitable for. expansion; Va
acre. beautiful. high, level lot.
$23.7b0. OWNER. u. $1,000.
SLEEPY HOLLOW-Four-bedroom
center-hsll rambler. Compl. equip.
kit, sep. din. rm.. air cond. rec.
direct from OWNER. JE. 2-31bs.
SLEEPY HOLLOW--3-b edrm., 2is-
bath split -levei; lfirepl. wall in lily.
rm., walk-in closets. mod; kit.
with eating space. paneled rec.
Tm. with outside entr.. is-acre,
Handicapped lot on eul-de-sae.. Un-
derpriced for direct sale. Call JE.
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

APT. HOUSE, to 8 units. Mod
ern. Close-in N. Arl. Near bus.
Call FE. a-h2ra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-06
MCLEAN REALTY
~ n aNNa
MCLEAN
MCLEAN

Just In time 10 pick your own
eoiors-this nearly completed, ell
thingl LARGE kitchen-famlly I'm.
Combination, wood fireplace. living
rm. ldx20. dining rm. l2xlb.. ,
spacious bedrms.. 2 baths. laundry
rm. on LIST fioor: 1926 rec. .rm.,
also carport, h.-w.h.. large. level
h-aeTe lot offers plenty Of play
area for children; under $4,000.
BUILDER. II. 6-4107. No agents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Symposium Ends
Cultural Session

The first Congress of Cul-
tural Leaders of the Institute
Of Contemporary Arts last night
ended its week-long sessions
with a symposium on the
problems of translation.
Addressing the meeting were
Kingsley Amis, an English
novelist: Pierre Emmanuel, a
French poet; Uys Krige, South
African author; Robert Lowell
American poet, and John Vain,
English novelist.
The end of the session COIN
cided with the appointment by
Queen Elizabeth II of Robert
Richman. director of the ICA,
as Honorary officer of the Most
Excellent Order of the British
Empire (O.B.El.
The award was given for
services in the cause of Anglo
American friendship and UNDER
standing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
AppIeby to Talk
Conference

DR.. James Appleby. professor
Of evangelism. Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, Richmond. will
speak at a conference OF
Worldwide Witness tomorrow
through Wednesday in Pill
grims Presbyterian Church,
Twenty-second and P streets
NV.
DR.. Appleby will open the
conference by delivering the
sermon at the IL am. service
tomorrow.
During the service Robert C.
Shane. a member Of the con-
gregation who is a lay mission
airy, will be ordained an elder
in the Presbyterian Church,
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Women's Day Set

DR.. Bennetta Bullock. Wash
ington area educator, win
speak at the annual women's
day at II am. tomorrow at
the Simpson Methodist Church,
Thirteenth and Monroe streets
NV. A special musical pro-
gram by the church's gospel
choir will begin at 6:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
FAITH AMERICANS LIVE By


The golf pro chased after caddie who had stolen
box Of golf balls and caught up with him just
minister was passing by. II wish you had built your
church closer" said the embarrassed pro, then
could have taken the boys to Sunday school,"
Maybe we can bring the church to them" answered
the minister, and the germ Of an idea was born.
The Louisville Country Clubs unique Ninth Hole
Sunday School," where caddes gather around
green to hear about God, has been in operation five
years now. Members are amazed at the change
that has come over the boys. First, the classes
were taught by seminary students. Then one Sun
day, Bernard Alwes, professional sign painter and
himself former caddie at the club, went out to give
the boys chalk talk on faith. He's been doing it
ever since. Bernie admits he is no theologian, but
he sets up his easel on the edge of the green and
talks to the boys in language they understand,
illustrating his main points with def sketches It's
been quite while now since the pro has had to
chase after caddieS for Swping golf balls and there's
no doubt that the Ninth Hole Sunday School has
had lot to do with t-By Howard Brodie, Alp
Newsfeatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Hospital Moss Set

A first mass by the Rev. Joel
Ross. newly ordained Catholic
priest, wall be held at $50 am
tomorrow at st. Elizabeths
Hospital. The Rev. Wilbur F.
x. Wheeler, Catholic chaplain
at the hospital, will preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Dr.. Kurski to Talk

DR.. Jan Karski, professor Of
political science at Georgetown
University. will speak on what
Is the New Communist Party
in Europe?" at the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday Morn
ing Breakfast at 9 am. tomor-
row at the Central YMCA,
1885 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Casters discussion before the
Trinity Women's Bible Glass
of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
DR.. Frank H. Bamberger,
patent analyst and translator
at the United States Patent
once, scientific library. for
mer professor of languages at
Ohio Northern University, will
be the guest teacher Of the
Harrison Bible Class of st.
Luke's Methodist Church at
.9:45 am. tomorrow.
The Kinnear Bible Glass for
Men of Calvary Baptist Church
have elected the following Of
ficers for 1959-60; Raymon s.
Hall, president; Ray Turner,
vice president; Robert H. Lees,
secretary; Burton E. Loving, as
sistant secretary; James A.
Carter, treasurer; Hugh B.
Marsh, assistant treasurer, and
Robert E. Burke, librarian.
Representative McIntire. Re-
publican Of Maine, will be the
guest teacher of the Vaughn
Bible Glass at 10 am. to-
morrow. Miss Margaret Pat
terson will speak to the Vaughn
Bible Glass at 10 am. tomorrow.
Roy Head of the Department
of Health, Education and We'll
fare, will discuss rs There
Room for God in an Expand
ing Universe?" before the Fo-
rum group of the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Church at
10 am. tomo rrow. Miss
Madge Griffin, chairman of the
Christians Vacations Commit
tee of the official board, will
speak on Christian Vacations
for Our Use" before the Rustin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

The Rev. Linwood F.. Harris
will present the lesson to the
Trinity Mems Bible Glass OF
Trinity Methodist Church at
$3.50 am. tomorrow meeting
in Naval Lodge Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Youth reilly Slated

A youth fellowship rally will
begin with a dinner at $50
pm. tomorrow at the Mount
olivet Methodist Church, North
Glebe road at Sixteenth street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Couples Class at 10 am. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Canon to Speak

Canon Theodore o. Wedel
will speak on THE Role of the
Church in the Ecumenical
Movement" before the Wash
ington Ministerial Union at II
am. Monday at the Washington
Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

Arlington. A worship service
and musical program viii fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

1.-THE Glory of Israel" will be
the subject of Mrs. Roy K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
BIZ HOWARD sTACKHOUsE
ALDEN WARNE HOAGE. PresIdenl


International Sunday School Lesson for Tomorrow THE
Rise Of David" Samuel l6:l-lS:l6
DR.. Fred c. SchwarZ Nd surgeon and psychatrist of
Sydney Australia will be the teacher Of the Friendship
Bible Glass Of Eldbrooke Methodist Church at $3.50 omor
Friendship elected the following officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

l959-60; Mrs. Norma Varrasse,
president; Mrs. Ruth Orndorff,
first vice president: Mrs. Laura
Costenbader, second vice pres
ident; Mrs. Helen Pyles. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Anne
Campbell, treasurer: Mrs. Ruth
Rouse, membership secretary,
and Mrs. Helen Crabill, assist
ant membership secretary.
Mrs. Pauline w. Randol, de-
nominational vice president OF
the Organized Bible Glass Asso-
citation will be the guest teach
er of the Observation-Disclosures
Bible Class Of the National City
Christian Church at $3.50 am,
tomorrow. The class will be OBJ
serving their tenth anniversary
of membership in the OBCA.
Mrs. Clydia Mae Richardson,
keeper Of the Great Seal Of the
United States, will be the guest
speaker before the Batty d.
Amiss and the Senior Adult
Bible Glasses of Calvary Meth
odist Church meeting in Joint
assembly at 9:45 am. tomor-
row.
The April meeting of the
Marietta Smith Bible Glass Of
Bethany Baptist Church will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Neale, 422 Marietta
place NV, at 8 pm. Monday.
DR.. Abraham Vereide, execu-
tive director of the Interna-
tional Christian Leadership,
will be the guest speaker before
che Fellowship Bible Class Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
at IL am. tomorrow.
1.-THE Glory of Israel" will be
i fha etthiopf If Mre Pow z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25
Club to Attend Service

The KiwaniS Club of the
Potomac will attend the II am.
service tomorrow at the st.
Marks E. U. B. Church, Twenty
fifth street and Glebe road,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-25

MARRIED 50 YEARS-Mr.
and Mrs. A. Julian Bry-
lawski Of 1000 Cathedral
avenue NV. will cele-
brate their golden we'd
ding anniversary Monday
by taking a second honey
moon to Bermuda. They
will be accompanied by
their three married sons
a daughters : in law.
Mr.. Brylawski is president
of the Motion Picture
Theater owners of Metro
politan D. c. and is active
in civic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

supply for water. (2) It would pose the
constant threat of grave contamination
of our water supply through q possible
breakdown Of the treatment plant at
Chantilly. resulting in the discharge Of
raw sewage into the river above the
Dalecarlia intake. (3) 1t would put the
Government In the position Of violating
its own sensible policy Of opposing sew
age-treatment plants above the water
intake - policy also supported by
District and Virginia officials. For the
Federal Government to set such prece-
dent would open the doors to further
plants up-river, with all the dangerous
risks involved.
However willing some members of
Congress may be to drink water favored
and, perhaps, contaminated during some
emergency by sewage effiuent from the
Dulles Airport, 1t is preposterous that
they should force others to do so. There
is still time to rectify this outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Have a Sewage Cocktail?

It may be that some people -
including presumably members of Con-
greSs who voted against safe sewage
disposal system for the Chantilly airport
would like to drink water seasoned
with dash Of treated sewage from the
new air terminal. But we are sure the
great majority of residents of the WASH
ington Metropolitan Area who depend
on the Potomac River for drinking water
would violently object. Congress ought
TO reconsider its outrageous action at
once. n.
We cannot believe that Congress has
finally closed the book on the Chantilly
sewage disposal problem - despite the
conference agreement to slash the air
port sewerage fund from SAG million to
$75O,O00. The agreement nullified the
Senate's fortnight approval of the Gov
ernment's plan for piping the airport
sewage across the river and on down
to Blue Plains. But now, unless the
action is reconsidered, treatment plant
will be built that will dump its effluent
into the Potomac short distance above
the intake for Washington's water
supply.
Federal, District and Virginia au-
thorities have opposed the dumping plan
Tor three good reasons: ~ It would, at
the least, adversely affect the taste of
the water drunk by everyone in the Ma
tons Capital and MANY persons in near
by Virginia who depend on the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Fuzzy Steel Facts

The country has been told that
President Eisenhower decided to release
the facts" in the steel dispute In the
hope that an informed public opinion
would exert pressure on both union and
industry to settle the strike. II this
actually was the purpose, the fact-find-
ing project was waste of effort and
waste of time.
Unquestionably. the report does set
forth mass of facts relating to produc-
ton, profits, wages and whatnot. Those
who are sufficiently skilled to interpret
these facts may be able to decide who
Is at fault In the strike. But the public,
meaning the great mass of the people,
will not be able to make heads or tails
out Of the data.
AS might have been expected, the
union and the industry are poles apart
in their interpretations. The union
president. David ]. Mcdonald, says the
report reveals the Overwhelming abil-
ity" of the steel industry to share por-
ton Of its gains with the public, the
workers and the stockholders. Not so,
says r. Conrad Cooper, chief industry
negotiator. To him, the report shows
the steel workers at the top Of the wage
pile, and means that increases in en-
ployment costs have been far in excess
of increases in output per man hour,
thereby forcing up steel prices" These,
Of course, are highly partisan interpre-
tations, and therefore thoroughly sus-
pect. The public will have to pay its
money and take its choice
There is one other thing about this
report which Is worth noticing It does
not deal at all with the industry,s de-
mand for changes in the work rules,
which. it says, would bring increased
efficiency and In exchange for which 1t
would be willing to grant small wage
increase in the second year Of a new
contract. We do not know why Labor
Secretary Mitchell ignored this aspect
of the dispute. But 1t concerns facts
which, it seems to us, are important to
any appraisal Of the merits Of the dis
pute. e
All In all, this report, we believe,
fails to serve any useful purpose. and II
this is correct, we continue to think that
the President would have been wiser
to have kept hands on at this stage of
the strike. As yet. the strike has not
produced any kind of national emer-
gency. If and when 1t does, there is a
procedure for presidential Intervention
prescribed by law under the Taft-Hart-
ley Act. 1t would be much better, we
think, for the President to stick to the
legally prescribed procedures, and to re-
: frain from futile and self-defeating
extralegal ventures in mediation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Opposes Fair Trade As Unfair

AS q consumer, ] can GER
tainly find no valid justifica-
ton for fair trade laws. They
achieve only the negative
gains Of making for higher
prices, sheltering inefficiency
and obstructing progress.
Fair trade facilitates vertical
price fixing agreements
among manufacturers and
even suppresses competition
IN retailing BY denying the
consumer the lower prices
which would come as q con-
sequence Of increased eff
cheney. There is also, the
tendency for fair trade to
freeze the channels Of dis
tribution where products are
concerned, in effect retard-
ing the advancement of
technology. These laws allow
for no tough competition in
prices. therefore making for
soft competition in the areas
Of advertising and nonessen-
tial services, to mention a
few. Thus, In enforcing a
minimum price at retail
level, !. fair trade seeks to
eliminate all possibility Of
competition at this level. All
we would get under fair
trade would be an emphasis
on the service approach to
competition only.
The only defense Of fair
trade rests on O somewhat
spurious criticism Of loss
leader sales. Advocates Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
From Bad to Good?

In spite Of its relatively small en-
rollment, approximately 10000, the In
ternational Longshoremen's Association
has been hardy outfit on the Eastern
seaboard. Six years ago 1t was tossed
out Of the AFL-CIO amid charges of
underworld control, thuggery, pilferage
and assorted crime. Before and since,
it has engaged in outlaw strikes that
preached its own contracts and had no
relation to economic considerations. It's
offenses against law and order were
largely responsible for creation of the
New York-New Jersey Waterfront Com
mission as an agency to help clean up
the mess. It has, however, won several
waterfront elections during its outlaw
period and now, as the first union to be
expelled from the parent federation on
grounds Of corruption, 1t is the first such
to be invited to return.
In announcing the decision by the
Federation'S Executive Council, Presi-
dent George Meany said there had been
tremendous improvement" in the adj
ministration and behavior of the dock
ers' union. He said it has eliminated
It's racketeers, curbed shakedown prac-
tices andNunfair hiring procedures, has
adopted democratic methods for running
union meetings and safeguarding union
funds. He said the AFL-CIO had con-
suited the bistate Waterfront Commits
sion before making its decision. And he
emphasized that an important factor
had been the lila rejection of bid to
enter into formal association with the
also outlawed Transfers Union Of Jimmy
Hoffa and the West Coast longshoremen
headed by Harry Bridges. Furthermore,
1t is being allowed back on probation
only-with the requirements that it
abide by the Federation's ethical code,
accept supervision by Mr.. Meany and
agree to operating arrangements or q
merger with rival longshoremen,s
union that was chartered several years
ago by the Federation.
Presumably, Mr.. Meany has the
facts to support his estimate of sire
mendous improvement" in the LA. If
so, all well and good. We hope, however,
that there will not be another occasion
when most Of the waterfront from New
England to the Gulf Of Mexico will be
tied up on orders of a disreputable
bunch of underworld figures naSquerad-
ing as leaders of legitimate labor
union. The lila is on probation with
public opinion, as well as with the
{ AFL-CIo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

shipley felt that Gov. Rookie
Teller and Mr.. Perkins con-
sidered the District primary
Of significance because 1t 10
In the National Capital.
Gov. Rockefeller is not yet
an announced candidate for
the presidential nomination.
But his headquarters at %
West Fifty-fifth street. New
York, called "the Governors
Mansion" and used by Gov.
Rockefeller when in that
city. is a hive Of activity,
almost as though the CAM
paien had begun. Republican
National Committeeman
George L. Human has an
ONCE there, and SO have
Oren Root and Roswell
Perkins.
Decision 10 Bring Action
II and when Gov. Rookie
Teller decides that he is to be
an avowed candidate for the
presidential nomination -
and even before that time. as
In the case Of New Hamp-
shire and the District Of
Columbia-he is expected to
get in contact with Repub-
lican figures In every State.
When he was running for
Governor of New York he
made contact with such party
leaders In every county in
the State-69 in all. It paid
OF, both for the nomination
and for the election which
followed. There is a thor
oughness about q Rockefeller
campaign all its own. r
Wisely, Gov. Rockefeller
has scotched reports that he
would base his decision on
whether to run for the pres
idential nomination on re.
suits Of public opinion polls.
In his denial that polls we're
to be the major test Of his
future political plans. the
Governor said he will rest
his decision on sounder rea-'
sons. including his ability to
be of service to the country.
Up to date. the polls taken
have indicated that Vice
President Nixon is far ahead
Of Rockefeller as the choice
Of the rank and file and po-
litical leaders. At best, how
ever, these polls reach a small
segment-except in the case
of the party leaders. such
as members of the Repub-
ican National Committee
and Republican State chair
men. Furthermore. there is
reason to believe that the
party leaders are fluid when
1t comes to a final decision
between Gov. Rockefeller and
Vice President Nixon. This
goes for some who have
declared themselves for the
Vice President. This state Of
11uidity goes down to the
district leaders. For nearly
eight years these Republican
Party workers have had a
taste of the power which
comes to them from having
a COP. President in the
White House and in control
of the Federal Government.
They want to be shown, and
it is up to Gov. Rockefeller
to show them.