davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE

OFFICE BUILDING--W, Of connee-
NV. Annual income OF so ,a40i
fully leased. Can show q l0ss re-
turn, Minimum OF $50, 900 cash
required, Exclusive, = W, BOYLE.
FE, T-50l0; ewes, OIL, b-8s4S.
1 AND q UNIT BRICK BLDG,
conV. NV. area; income over $500
mo-; only ~ 800 dn. RA. $4,000,
i.UNIT detached brick nat. BE-
n tween n sfS xHHy s Sad heated f Sy
Teconditioned; R-4 zone, About
2Oss return. Assume S7,lOO Bal
5e6 loan, Price Sl0,950 ME,
S-lhsl, EN-, 3-354S. JOHN r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET DE LUKE "a TON
PANEL: S275. $40 down, SIS mo.
ROPER MOTOR, LA, 6-2700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
INVEST PROP. WANTED

HAVE CASH CLIENT-For clean,
ell.located apartment bldg. in
Nd, not over 20 years old or
priced above SlSO.00O. Call Mr.
Farr, EN-. ELIZA, with FRANK 8
PHILLIPS. INC, DI, 7-l4Ii.
Property management dept,
solicits both commercial
and residential inve S t.
m ent property owners
willing to consider peace
of mind" service In Airing
ton Fairfax area. Attrac-
tive fee covers complete
services. Call or write your
requirements to Mr.. D.
Marcus.
YEONAS REALTY, INC.
1913 Wilson Blvd. ArI.. Va,
IA o-~lUO NE. I-jF42
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

CHRYSLER 81 New Yorker Town
and Country wagon; power
equipped, push button drive. radio,
heater, 2-tone finish, immaculate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

NOT MULTIPLE LISTED BUT
EXCLUSIVE WITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA. MD. OIL. $1,000
OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL @ PM
1856 4-dr.: $500: |
owner since new. mint cond.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 800 Wis. ave.
1855 FL Dorado coupe;
$4,000: ! owner since new; fac
tory air. FLOOD PONTIAC, 800
Wis ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
MONEY WANTED
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
WATERFRONT PROP. WrD.

OCEAN CITY, MD. -- Oceanfront
property. suitable TO erect dwell
/ ing; must be reasonably priced
CO 5-22l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

- -'.Hu %. NV z: t--VWV
CADILLAC. 1857, Eldorado convert
ible, beautiful starlight blue
equipped with all power and eX-
tras, Most luxurious car of its
kind. Special S3,19j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

CADILLAC SO sed.: efec. windows.
premium tires: like new: S2.575;
accept trade. WO. 6-i64S
81 go" Special sedan:
black; Fleetwood styling; power
steering and brakes, air condition
ing, S3,Tq5 CCC guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
VACATION PLACES
TRUST NOTES WANTED
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED $4,000 IN MARYLAND 2nd
trusts. To complete portfolio. Mr.
KITCHENS. ST, 3-1:IGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
Gotham.
REALTY, INC.

800 All. Blvd JE. 2-73oo
FALLS CHURCH; SI8.950-lis-yr :
old brk. ramb.: 8 bedTms., l Y o.,
bsm.; $3.50 On. FHA. TW. 3-1529.
FALLS CHURCH AREA: S13,950--
Three -bedrm. brick rambler, on
nice Handicapped lot. @5-ft, living
dining area, equipped kitchen,
tiled bath. pull-down stairs Ia
attic: 5000 cash, approx. ST. mo
FILA; close to schools. shopping
bus. LUCILLE COOK, Realtor, JE
0-3n7o IF 2-46fi4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

LOANS. $4,000 to
S150,000. Group your debts. lower
your paymts.: refinance YOUR prop
and improvements: Quick, honest,
courteous service on real estate
farms. etc. Only in the State of
Maryland Call MR.. ROBERTS,
BALTIC. Nd; day or night. Suns.
and holidays at SARATOGA 1-4047
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
HOUSES EoR SALIVA.

HOUSE WITH A .vlEW-Roomy
IN ciose-in Arlington, Large living
eating space, 6 bedrms'. W. baths,
rec. Tin., attached garage. screened
porch. ROUTH ROBBINS REAL
ESTATE CORP, XII. $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

FOR SALE-wELDERS (o). used,
cleo, l40 amp, and 275 amp. Both
Ike new Odenton, Md. Orchard
2-4S2l, bet. and 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

MY CLIENTS want lots or small
acreage down Rte. 5 and 301. Md,
or on or near new Rte. %: pay
cash Past action. STROUP REAL
TY CO, RIA, 6-s700.
3 OR = ACRES, in pr. Geo. Ann
Arundel or Charles counties, Nd
Call SELBY. LII. 2-I75S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24

FORD '5S VS. cow: r. and h.
auto. tranSm, power steering;
5000 miles; yellow with a white
orion top; same as new; Sl,995.
XII S-9O46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
ESTATE HACIENDA
On 2 Private Acres

STYLED in the manor Of Old Mexico
for family communion or lavish
entertaining. The gift. liv. I'm.
with exceptionally high ceiling Is
an Invitation to gracious living
traditional family din. I'm. plus
pvt. As II. patio for al freseo"
suppers. Equipped kit, pvt, mast
ers study. , separate sleeping
wings, each with 2 pvt. bedrms.
and baths. Tremendous bsmt.,s ga
rage. Strictly for those desiring
Ode Worlde graciousneSS win
every modern convenience. $40.-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-24
TRAILERs
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES

HARLEY-DAvIDsON 80. model "A,
loaded with extras. IA. S-2205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
500

500
4-Youns D.. Melone. Dronno.
5-Dousles Feirbenks Presents.
7-Beet the Clock. Come.
s-Ths Dig PsyeH. Quiz.
$50
4-FEom These Roots. Dromo.
S-Grandpe's Piece. Kids.
7-Who Do You Trusta Quiz.
9-The Verdict 10 Yours. TrioI.
400
4-Truth or Consequences.
COLOR. Bob Barker, host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Comes and eortoons.
7-AmeFieon Bandstond.
Va Hours. Dick CIork, m. c.
S.The Brighter Doy. Seriol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16
August Il
7-Musie -Binso. Quiz.

7-Musie lBinso. Quiz.
Johnny Gilbert, host.
9-Thester Of Stars. Dromo.
Birth OF Hero" Ellen Drew,
Mark Stevens.
1880
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorry, m. c.
IL MuvFied Joan. Comedy.
Storing Joon Dovis, Jim Bockus.
9-As the World Turns. SerioI.
2:00
4-Queen for . Doy. Giveowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-For Better or Worse.
Or. jones A. Peterson, host.
z:30
4-Court Of Human Relations.
5.TV Rseder's Digest. Drama.
7-Gole Storm Show. Comedy.
9-House Porty. Variety.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

whelming parliamentary ap.
proval Of his handling oi
India's border dispute with
Communist China.
He told his Ahmadabad au.
dience modern war is unthink.
able in its barbarity. Should
war ultimately develop, hi
said, "every one Of you viii
have to be prepared and every
home and every place of work
would become a center Of prep.
aration for that war effort"
Thunderous cheers greeted
his words when he said:
I'VE shall not swerve from
the path of peace. but let it be
clearly understood that we will
not bow to anyone who inter-
feres with our national integ-
rity but will face that threat
with all our might.
AT this grave moment If we
waver or falter, we should be
committing a serious mistake. -
The prime minister sounded
optimistic. however, about pros
spects Of world peace when re-
ferring to projected summit
talks.
He said he was happy that
President Eisenhower, who is
working for peace in the
world" would be visiting India
next month.
Both Mr.. Eisenhower and
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Virginiun Faces
AssuuItChuroes

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov. 20 (AP) -.
William Crute. 81, Of Suffolk,
has been charged with felonious
assault with intent to murder.
Authorities say Crute Is ac-
cuSed of throwing kerosene on
the legs Of William Dunning,
about 80, also of Suffolk. Mo-
vember 20, and igniting it.
Mr.. Dunning is being treated
for third-degree burns at
Richmond hospital.
Crute denies the charge. po4
lice say. Circumstances Of thc
kerosene incident are not
known.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
GAVIN

Continued From First Page
saying he saw the shooting, he
refused to submit handwriting
samples. The directed verdict
came after comments by H.
Selwyn Smith, one Of the pros
ecutors.
The keystone of the case
has been the testimony Of the
eyewitness, Billy Gavin. He
has testified in such a manner,
and defied the court in such a
manner, that 1t is impossible
for the jury to give any Gre
dence to the testimony. I
feel the case should be termi-
mated" Mr.. Smith said.
Murder Trial Slated
With Fridays action. 1t was
conjectured that the murder in
dictment against Gavin would
be dropped leaving the case
ofhcially wide open. The case
is set for trial December II.
Court-appointed defense at
torney Harold Hersch said to-
night that 'from the stand
point of adjusted law, I don't
suppose wen ever know" Mr..
Lester's murderer.
Mr.. Hersch noted that by
"Gavin's own testimony he was
| guilty Of being an accessory
after the fact"
The warrant on that charge
was served on Gavin in jail
about last Monday, Mr.. Hersch
said.
He added that the Gavin plea
was agreeable to both sides. 1T
seemed a reasonable solution to
the situation" he said.
Richard Lester, jr., Of Wash
ington, the victims son, who
retained a private detective in
the case. said tonight: "Since
there has been no (murder)
conviction and two indict-
ments. I expect the law en-
forcement agencies Of Prince
William County actively to
continue their investigation of
the case until 1t Is solved"
Evening star., 1959-11-29

nounced Yankee imperialism"
and called for a march on the
Canal Zone.
In the crowd at the Labor
Front rally were $50 Pana-
manians who arrived earlier in
the day from Western Panama
in a march of sovereignty"
which avoided a clash with
American Canal Zone police.
The sovereignty marchers, in
two buses and 10 automobiles,
silently waved flags as they
were escorted across the Canal
Zone into this capital by zone
police.
Once in the city, the demon
strators began honking horns
and scattering leaflets de-
nouncing the 1903 treaty under
which the United States OBJ
tained a perpetual lease on the
Canal Zone.
Strong National Guard de-
tachments guarded all United
States owned buildings in
Panama City. United States
officials told all American ma
tionals to stay out Of the down.
town Panama.
The sovereignty marchers
proceeded to the Labor Front
meeting. A young student who
took part in the short, ill-fated
uprising against President
Ernesto de la Guardia, jr., last
April called for a march on the
Canal Zone to plant Panama's
flag.
Then the rain came and the
crowd headed for cover, ignor-
ing speakers calls to ignore
the downpour. Shortly after.
the crowd dispersed and the
loudspeakerS were taken down.
the sun came out.
Along the boundary to thu
Canal Zone, Panama Nationa
Guardsmen were stationel
singly or in twos. Across froI
them, one United States 50
dier stood guard at each sire
intersection inside the zoa
Other zone forces waited
streets in the zone back II
the boundary.
Both forces moved discreet
Both wanted to avoid a repe
ton Of the November 8 riot
in which 80 Panamian demo
strators were injured in CLASH
with Canal Zone police.
Mr.. de la Guardia endorsed
the big independence day rally
of university students and civic
organizations. But he said it.
would be a peaceful meeting ito
show the United States a coun-
try united in the defense of its
sovereign powers" over the
Canal Zone.
Mr.. de Ia Guardia warned
that further disorders might
defeat Panama's aims Of estab-
fishing the right to fly the
Panamanian nag in the Canal
Zone.
Panama also has accused the
United States of discriminat-
ing against Panamanians in job
and business opportunities in
the zone.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

persons, including former SOL
diers under Fulgencio Batista
were reported arrested today in
what some informants described
as a vast plot to provoke up
risings and acts of sabotage
against the Castro regime.
A large quantity Of arms anc
ammunition also was reported
seized. There was no Official
confirmation. but signs have
appeared before homes of Cas-
tro supporters saying I'VE will
return.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
PANAMA

Continued From First PagI
bassy chancery and the United
States Information Service
buildings-both stoned by dem
onstrators in similar riots No
vember sand at various for
eign business establishments.
The march on the Canal Zone
was launched by a group OF
about 800 who carried placards
declaring Down with impe-
rialistic aggression" Som G
cried viva Russia"
U. s. Policy Denounced
The group made its march
from a university-sponsore
rally at the Foreign ONCE,
where speakers denounced
United States policy.
The Panamanian guardsmen,
afoot and mounted, patrolled
the boundary. About 20 PAGES
behind them, American SOL
diers strung out across intersec-
tions with rifles at the ready.
Farther back were two jeeps
with mounted machine guns.
The troops further closed the
entrances with rolls of barbed
wire.
The American soldiers show
cred by stones stood their
ground without responding.
Several civilian photographers
also were hit, but no serious in
juries were reported.
Headquarters of the United
States Caribbean Command
declared Panama City and its
environs of limits for United
States military personnel and
their families. The Canal Zone
government asked civilian en-
ployes and their families also
to stay out of the city.
Bands HurI Stones
A small band of demonstra-
tors stayed at the boundary to
hurl stones and jeer at Ameri-
can troops long after nightfall.
Display windows of seven
stores in a two-block section
were smashed before the street
incidents within Panama City
abated.
National Guard headquarters
said two Of the establishments
were jewelry stores and their
displays were looted. With a
dozen motorcycle police on pa
troll, Central Avenue returned
to normal about $3.50 pm.
The National Guard said it
had q report that four Pana-
manian civilians were treated
for injuries suffered in the
boundary claSh-three hurt by
tear-gas grenades and one by a
rifle butt.
Across the line, IL United
States soldiers were reported
injured by the flying stones.
An earlier Labor Front rally
was washed out by a downpour
Of rain after speakers de-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Premier Nikita Khrushchev Of
the Soviet Union are search
ing for peace so that they
might live in peace and not be
locked up in war;" Mr.. Nehru
said.
II hope" he added, "the two
great leaders Of the world will
succeed in their efforts"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
NepuI King Invited

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Nov
28 (AP).-Nepal's King Mahen-
dra has accepted an invitation
to visit Yugoslavia next sum-
mer, the government announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Indio Must Retain
Integrity, Nehru Says

BOMBAY India, Nov % (AP)-Prime Minister Nehru de-
cared today India will not swerve from the path
but will not bow to anyone who nterferes with our
national integrity"
Mr. Nehru spoke before about 1000 persons public
meeting in Ahmadabad Yesterday In Delhi
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Castro Fears His Foes
Will Use Catholic RoIIy

HAVANA, Nov. % (AP).-
About half a million Cubar
Catholics assembled for a rally
tonight, "a hours after Prime
Minister Fidel Castro accused
his foes of trying to use thu
meeting to turn the church
against him.
Roman Catholic faithfull
gathered from all parts Of Cubs
for an opening mass meeting
of the National Catholic Con-
greSs in Civic Plaza, where Mr.
Castro so often has addressed
his followers. In a torchlight
procession, 10000 marchers viii
escort the wooden image o.
Cuba'S patron saint, Our Lady
Of Charity, to the plaza.
From Vatican City, Popt
John XIII will deliver a mes.
sage in Spanish to the congres.
on a radio hookup including
stations scattered throughout
Cuba. At the end Of the trans.
mission, the Pontiff will give
his blessing to the Cuban
people.
Some Havana newspaper,
have hailed the Catholic Con-
greSS as a public demonstration
Of the Cuban peoples opposi-
ton to communism. Other Gu
bans have said privately the
rally is designed to show church
displeaSure with Communist
influence in the Castro govern
ment.
Castro Angry
Mr.. Castro told a meeting OF
students and other supporters
last night that "the privileged
class"-whose land holdings
are being swallowed up in the
agrarian reform program
were trying to turn the Con-
greSs into a rally against his
revolutionary regime.
ut is lamentable," Mr.. Cas-
tro shouted, that we have to
combat the rnanuevers of land
owners and other unscrupulous
elements who cannot compre-
hend the preachings of Christ.
"Our faithful will 60 to the
Catholic rally to pray for Cuba
and the revolutionary laws"
The rally comes at q time
when the Castro regime is pass
ing through some of its hardest
times, politically and econom-
ically. His words reflected gov
ernment fears that his enemies
might use the huge rally as a
sounding board against left
wing policies.
Military Trials Resume
Military tribunals have been
summoned to resume trials
Monday Of those accused of
trying to overthrow the regime
The prosecutor is demanding
death by firing squads for at
least seven prisoners, including
two Americans-Frank Austin
Young and Rafael Del Pine,
both Of Miami, Fla.
On the economic side, Mr..
Castro is facing a continual
falling in foreign exchange re-
serves. There is a speedup in
appropriation or intervention Of
United States and Cuban owned
farmlands and industries.
Mr.. Castro's Institute Of
Agrarian Reform moved in a
new direction today, taking over
fishing fleets owned by Cubans
in all ports Of Pinar Del Rio
Province. The takeover man
agement was told to provide
more and cheaper f1sh for the
Cuban people.
In Pinar Del Rio a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20


wpdnA
somchlns unl emembe the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
DUFon Architectural
Enamel StuYs White
So

Perfect for eobine's, refrieerotors, bedroom and
kitchen wolls. woodwork trim. Full gloss and semi
gloss finish. UnsUrpossed for whitsnsss, covering
power and retention OF brilliant white film. Poree-
loin-ike. NON-YELLOWIkG. For both interior and
exterior work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

NEW YORK, July IS
"These are the bell ringers
in our collection" a COM
mentator at one Of the show
ings said.
Translated, 1t means the
fashions make the cash
registers ring in the stores.
The bells we're ringing
throughout all the eight de-
Signer showings we saw yes
terday. At Cell Chapman's
it was for the "scepter SUITS"
the new long, slim. evening
dresses with the boxy jack
cts shimmering, looking like
a queens ransom.
The after-dark sheath
dress with the helnline 8 to
8 inches from the floor, in a
cleaning brocade with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

standing contributions to
nursing. A native Of Illinois.
DR.. Boyle received her BIS.
MA. and Pho. degrees from
the university and served II
years on the faculty.
DR.. Boyle is the author Of a
number Of publications on
the preparation of teachers
for professional and practical
nursing, on rural nursing and
other nursing subjects.
The Nursing Research and
Consultation Branch'S activi-
ties are directed toward i'm
proving nursing services and
patient care through: Cd re-
search on nursing problems;
~ assistance to states in
surveying their nursing needs
and resources; 80 consulta-
ton to hospitals conducting
nursing activity studies; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
Dr.. Reno Boyle
To Head New
Nursing Bronch

DR.. Rena Boyle. nurse con-
sultant with the Division Of
Nursing Resources. Public
Health Service, has been des-
ignated to head the divisions
newly created Nursing Re-
search and Consultation
Branch.
DR.. Boyle Joined the divi-
sion staff in March. 1856.
She recently completed a
study to determine the ability
Of nursing students to recog-
nize the Importance of Sc
lected aspects of hospital care
Of their patients.
The University of Mime
sofa School of Nursing, at its
recent 50th anniversary cele-
bration, awarded DR.. Boyle a
special citation for her out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
informally
KeYnotes
Fashions
BY SUE CARDOZO
Associated Press STAFF Writer


ROME, July l5.-Breezy
informally looks like the
keynote of Italian daytime
fashions for the coming sea-
son, with overtureS of tai
lored practically Ginning in.
Versatile styles that Amer
incan women prefer are ex-
pected to dominate the show
ingS of fall and winter
fashions beginning in Rome
tomorrow.
But Carlo Gugenheim of
Mingolini- Gugenheim, one of
the Italian couture houses
with most success in the
United States, takes excep-
ton to the theory that Amer
lean women dress differently
than European women.
Sell Everywhere
He says he designs with
the eternal. universal woman
in mind, and "our best num-
bers sell best everywhere-in
North America, South Amer
lea, Europe and Australia"
The new Mingolini- Gugen-
helm collection will be COM
pletely feminine, softly body
moulding and in no way
constructing to the natural
figure" the designer said.
Nevertheless the trans
Atlantic call of mannish tail
oring has been heard in the
land, and its answer will be
expressed in terms of simple
suits and straight skirts in
college shop fabrics and
colors.
Fontana will stress suits
for evening as we'll as for day.
Gatinoni leads the trend to-
ward lenthening jackets.
Moving to Florence
The Italian ShowingS con-
tinue in Rome through Sum-
day, then move to Florence
July 1924.
One of the most awaited
events on the heavy program
will be the presentation to-
morrow night of Patrick de
Barentzen's collection. This
Faith trained French design
er, who makes no conces-
sion to trend, launched his
work on the Roman scene last
season and Immediately be-
came the most controversial
figure in Italian fashion.
He is admittedly anti-waist,
anti-bosom and anti-con-
formism.
OF his new creations, De
Barentzen says:
They will be very envel-
oping, very nervous, we'll
groomed at any hour of the
day like the modern American
woman have in mind"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15

presiding.
Mrs. Mildred Smart of
Williamsburg, Va, governor
of the South Atlanta Region,
was honor guest.
other officers installed
were Mrs. Sue Imrie, vice
president; Mrs. Mary Bur-
ton, treasurer; Miss June
Weimer, recording secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Talon, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Margaret Tierney, director;
Mrs. George Bridger, region
al delegate, and Mrs. Rae
Watkins, alternate delegate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-15
TWO DESIGNERS
RECEIVE HONOR

Pauline Trigere of New
York and James Galanos
of California are being
named to fashions hall of
fame, according to an an
nouncement. One other
designer, Norman Norell,
has previously received this
fashion award for out
standing and consistent
creative leadership in
American fashion. Both
are previous Coty Amer
lean fashion critics award
winners. They'll receive
their awards October / at
the Metropolitan Museum
of Art.