davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-08

ARLINGTON. NoRTH-Brick Cape
Cod; S2l,75O. Just redec' BIZ,
to bus; / blk, to shoppinT: i Blk.
to schools. 3 bedrms., liv, rm.
with firepl., sep. din. rm., Ice.
scr. porch, full bsmt., attached
garage: immediate occupancy.
TRADES CONSIDERED.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

CHEVY CHAsE-center-haii brick
home with den and powder room
on 1st floor; 4 bedrooms and
baths on end floor: 9 bedrooms
and bath on 3rd floor; recreation
room, garage. Priced, S42,500.
Can WO. $500 til 8 pm, EDw.
I. JONES q CO., INC, $500
C0nn ave
Evening star., 1959-12-08
HOUSES F0R sALE-MD,

sHVER sPRTNG NEW H0ME-c1s-
tom-built brick ranehefs. Cape
Gods; split.leyels; 3 and 4 hearms: :,
TRADES INVITED, OPEN DAILY,
I TIL DARK. HUGH 7. PECK.
Evening star., 1959-12-08

Attractive Hh home Is mi. south Of
D. c., del!Rhtful community. al
most u a.; 8 bedrms., equip, kit, :
all convenS,: very low price. at
Sl2,50O with lge. Az GI loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Prosecutions
Tactic Hit in
Trial Of Mack
nr tha Allnclalad Prill

The defense In the influence
trial Of Richard A. Mack and
Thurman A. Whiteside accused
the prosecution today Of trying
10 imply that a Miami insur-
anceman. william Y. Stembler.
was not an honest witness"
The statement was made by
Mr.. Whiteside's attorney. Ar
thur J. Hilland. Mr.. Stembler
is a Government witness but is
a friend and associate OF both
defendants.
This was the fourth day that
Mr.. Stembler has been on the
witness stand.
This also was the beginning
Of the fifth week Of the trial IN
which Mr.. Mack. former fed
eral Communications Commits
sioner. and Mr.. Whiteside-Mr.
Mack's friend and a Miami at
torney--are jointly accused Of
swinging a television permit for
Miami Channel 10 TO Public
Service Television. Inc, a sub
sidiary of National Airlines.
Mr.. Stembler testified today
that George T. Baker. presi.
dent Of National Airlines,
steeredPublic Services insur-
ance business to Mr.. Stembler's
firm.
Mr.. Stembler said this busi-
ness was obtained by Charles
F. Sheldon in the firm. He said
Mr.. Sheldon and Mr.. Baker are
personal friends of long stand
ing.
The statement by Mr.. White
sides attorney criticizing the
prosecutions questioning Of Mr.,
Stembler was made while the
jury and Mr.. Stembler were out
of the courtroom.
Directing to several questions
by Chief Prosecutor j. Frank
Cunningham as irrevelant and
repetitious, Mr.. Hilland told
Federal Judge Burnita S. Matt
news:
"All he is trying to do is to
confuse the situation and create
the impression that Mr.. Stem
bier is not an honest witness"
AS they have frequently in
the past, defense attorneys
raised objection after objection
to the prosecutions case. Al
one point, Mr.. Mack's attorney
Nicholas j. Chase, moved that
all of Mr.. Stembler's testimony
be stricken from the record and
disregarded. The judge re-
jected the motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Audience Small,
Talk Is Cancelled
By Lucille Ball

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 4
(AP) .-Red haired Lucille Ball,
television and movie comedi-
enne, says she'll return here TO
talk on juvenile delinquency,
but only if an adequate crowd
can be assembled.
She left in a huff for Holly
wood yesterday after a look at
the 1000 persons. mostly young
sters, who turned up for a
Kiwanis Club-sponsored youth
rally in 12,000-seat Taft Sta
dunn.
She was slated to run through
a comedy routine and give a
talk on delinquency. Instead,
she caught the first flight back
to Hollywood.
IT didn't go on because of the
small crowd" she told reporters,
II believe in youth rallies, but
there weren't enough people
here tn do anv pood
I'D like to return if they can
assemble an adequate crowd"
On her arrival in Los An
geles the actress blamed her
Oklahoma City troubles on
publicity.
when they don't care enough
to publicize the affair, it's high
time they stopped asking people
to go thousands of miles to
perform" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

have an actual Negro major
ity."
Bishop Dun said that at pres
ent there are 35 parishes and
missions of the Episcopal
Church in the District Of CO.
lumbia.
These report a totat of 3d.
900 baptized persons and 10000
communicates" the speaker
noted. About one fourth.
namely 5000 of these baptized
persons, are reported in con-
gregations which are almost
exclusively Negro in member
ship. A little more than one
fifth Of the communicates,
namely 1000. are so affiliated"
A hope that there would be
no restrictions ito anyone en-
tering any of our churches to
hear the Gospel, to receive the
sacraments, to share in prayer
and worship" was voiced by
the bishop.
The Rt. Rev. william For
man Creighton, who was con-
secrated as Misrepresentation of
Washington last Friday, pre-
sided with Bishop Dun at the
convention today.
More than 200 clergy and lay
delegates of the diocese are
participating in the one-day
convention at st. Timothys
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Area Scientists
Elected to Head
AGU Sections

Three Washington scientists
were elected today to head sec
tons of the American Geo.
physical Union. The AGU
opened a three-day annual bus
mess and scientific meeting
this morning.
Rear Admiral Charles Pierce,
assistant director of the Coast
and Geodetic Survey, was
elected president of the Unions
Section of Geodesy. He lives
at SAIL Lincoln street, Be-
thesda.
DR.. Leroy r. Alldredge. OPP
erations analyst, Operations
Research Office of Johns Hop
kins University at Bethesda,
was elected to head the section
of Geomagnatism and Aeron-
omy. His home is 3133 Jen-
nings road, Kensington. Md.
Walter B. Lanbein, hydrolo-
gist Of the United States Geo.
logical Survey, was chosen
president of the Section of
NEUROLOGY. Mr.. Lanbein re-
sides at 4452 Thirty-eighth
street North, Arlington.
The new officers will serve
for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Liner America
Is Quoruntined
In German Port

BREMERHAvEN, Germany,
May 4 (AP).-German port
authorities at Bremerhaven put
the United States liner America
under quarantine today fol-
lowing reports that smallpox
might have broken out aboard.
Health officials said a quar-
antine order was issued shortly
after midnight when authori-
ties learned that one person
had been isolated at the ship
hospital as a smallpox suspect.
The 33,961- ton vessel, owned
by the United States Lines,
moored at Bremerhaven's CO.
lumbuS pier last night after a
voyage from New York via
Southampton. England, and lie
Havre, France, with some 400
passengers-among them many
American soldiers and depend
ents-and a crew of 800.
Health officials said the re-
port was made by the ship doc
tor to the German port physi-
clan who boarded the ship be-
fore docking for the regular
check on possible contagious
diseases among passengers and
crew. A health Office spokes-
man did not say whether the
patient is a passenger or a crew
member.
United States Army Euro
pean headquarters in Heidel-
berg dispatched two Army ply
sicians to Bremerhaven to ex-
pedite the checkup of Army
personnel.
German medical authorities
Immediately started bacteri-
illogical tests. If they prove
smallpox, the America will be
held under quarantine at least
two weeks. She was scheduled
to leave Bremerhaven tomor-
row for New York with $50
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
SpeIImun at 20
Celebrates Mass
AT Home Church

NEW YORK. May 4 tAP).-
Francis Cardinal Spellman. 10
years old today. isn't skipping
church activities even for the
day.
He is marking his birthday
by celebrating mass at the
Church Of the Holy Ghost in
Whitman. Mass. the town
where he was born and the
church where he served as altar
boy.
Tomorrow he will be guest Of
honor at a birthday reception
and tea given here by the
Ladies Of Charity OF the New
York Catholic Charities.
Cardinal Spellman has been
archbishop OF New York for
20 years.
He received a birthday letter
from President Eisenhower yes
terday.
The letter said:
"On such an important mile
stone. I assure you OF my warm
fluctuations, in which Mrs. Eli
senhower joins.
"You can look back on your
years Of dedication to the peo-
pie Of your church and Of our
country with qualification and
pride. just as you look forward
to giving Of your wisdom and
experience to help solve the
problems that lie ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Dealer Kidnapped,
Robbed of Gems
Worth $250,000

NEW YORK, May 4 (AP) -
A diamond dealer told police he
was held up and kidnapped to-
day, then robbed of his brief
case containing $250,000 worth
of gems and necklaces. He was
wounded before being dumped
from a car.
julius Furst, 4S, said he was
about to enter the West Side
Airlines Terminal Building, on
Forty-second street between
Ninth and Tenth avenues, when
gunman forced him into an
automobile where another man
waited.
In a struggle to retain pos
session of his briefcase, Mr..
Furst said, the gunman's
weapon went off and he was
put out of the car. Mr.. Furst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Benson Hits
U. 5. Buying
Of Wheat


Secretary OF Agriculture Ben
son made a new appeal today
for congressional action de-
signed 10 halt the further &C
cumulation OF surplus wheat.
He told a meeting OF the
Newspaper Farm Editors Assoc
citation that there is growing
public concern over the cost
Of Government purchase and
storage Of unneeded supplies OF
the grain.
The Secretary said Congress
has shown little progress In
dealing with this problem.
Mr.. Benson announced at the
same time the list Of foreign
officials who viii participate
In a food-for-peace conference
opening here tomorrow-at the
invitation Of this country-to
explore ways Of moving wheat
into needy areas abroad.
Attending this two-day con-
ference will be high-ranklng
officials Of Argentina, Austria
liza, France and the United
States. The United Nations
Food and Agriculture Organi-
zation also will be represented.
Mr.. Benson said wheat bills
now being considered by the
Agriculture Committees OF the
House and Senate are little II
any better than the present
Federal wheat program. The
latter. he said. has failed COM
pletely.
These bills would call for
some cut-back in production
but would raise price supports.
Mr.. Benson said the only
approach that would improve
the situation is a further re-
duction Of wheat support prices
to encourage greater use of
this grain rs livestock feed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Legislative Fund
Increase Asked
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
asked Congress for an extra
S433,635 for the legislative
branch in the fiscal year start
ing July /.
The request would white
that amount from the slim
budget surplus of $40 million
which Mr.. Eisenhower esti-
mated when he sent his spend
ing plans to Congress in jan
uary. The White House bal
anced its budget by figuring in
new revenues which Congress
shows no sign of providing.
The supplemental appropria-
ton Mr.. Eisenhower requested
would be used to pay salaries
and meet other legislative
branch expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
DEFENSE
Continued From First Page

Oontiuueu from Flfst EAkc
the Senators that there is a
missile gap" between the
number OF missiles the Soviet
Union could produce and the
number this country plans TO
produce.
II cannot overemphasize the
Importance OF the word could
In this type Of estimate" he
said. 1T is not intended to
mean that the Soviet Union
will actually produce the num-
Der Of missiles that have been
estimated.
There are many considera-
tons of an economic and mill
tary nature which will enter
into the Soviet Unions de-
cision as to how many and
how fast these missiles should
be produced and deployed."
Defends SAL Billion Plea
Mr.. McElroy was appearing
to defend the administrators
request for a SAL billion de-
Tense budget in the fiscal year
starting July /. A similar pre-
sentation had been made pre-
viously before the House APP
preparations Committee.
an order to be prepared for
the worst" he said, 1--WE have
based our plans on the as
sumption that the Soviet Union,
will in fact, produce the number
Of intercontinental ballistic
missiles we estimate they could
produce.
But we plan to meet this
threat not by matching the
estimate, missile for missile,
but rather by continuing to rely
on a widely diversified retalia-
tory force composed of many
different types Of weapons
systems, including aircraft and
missiles :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
RENEWAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
long undeveloped is both an
embarrassment and an ex-
pense 10 the community" he
said.
Referring to the long periods
between planning and COM
pletion Of renewal projects, Mr..
Steiner said:
For altogether too long we
have passed papers back and
forth among ourselves while
the taxpayers have wanted to
know how their money was
being spent"
SlusSer Heard
In another address, Charles
SlusSer. commissioner of the
Public Housing Administration,
said he believes local low-cost
housing authorities should de-
eide the income limits which
determine who will be eligible
for public housing.
1--WE are plagued by the
question of what is an income
limit?' I do not need to detail
the variance that exists from
State to State, community to
community"
In a panel discussion on pub
lie housing, c. Howard Nc
Peak, executive director OF the
Allegheny County Housing Au-
thority. said urban renewal eff
forts had stolen the "glamor'
from public housing programs,
He said public housing, once
considered the most potent
force in slum clearance. had
been relegated to the role of a
"second-class citizen"
Mr.. SlusSer said this was
true to a degree but that pub
lie housing is still a big force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

In community development. He
noted that more than 2 million
people today live In 100000
public housing units. valued AZ
about 50 billion.
The conference. at the Ma
tional Housing Center. con-
tinues tomorrow. on the pro-
gram are Senator Sparkman,
chairman Of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Subcommit-
tee on Housing. and Represent
alive Rains. chairman Of the
subcommittee counterpart in
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
KENNEDY
continued From First Pag

Continued From First rage
pr e m a ture championing Of
causes dear to their issue
oriented hearts.
Mr.. Humphrey believes that
he can lay claim to the affec-
tons of the Stevensonians be-
cause his credentials in the
liberal circles where Mr.. Steven
son is most priced are in per-
feet order. And Senator Ken
nedy is hopeful now because
/ he had a try at the delicate
and vital business of prying
Stevensonians away from Adlai,
and did it with considerable
dash and skill.
Whenever he was asked why
he had come to California
a question always put to can
didates who have not an
nounced their candidacy-Sen-
ator Kennedy replied he had
come to speak before the
northern California World At
fairs Council.
AS things turned out, it prob
ably would have been reason
enough.
Senator Kennedy stormed a
veritable citadel of Stevenson-
ians in conclave at Asilomar. a
coastal resort. He walked warily
into a large barnlike structure
which was packed Is to the
dozen with eggheads. The
ladies were wearing tweeds and
mink stoles, the men smoked
pipes and frowned thought
fully.
They were as sophisticated
and knowing an audience as a
politician could face. And they
did not seem about to be over
come by the information that
Senator Kennedy is a Harvard
overseer.
For two days the council had
listened with unflagging in
terest to a procession of high
level thinkers. It's appetite for
words and ideas is apparently
Unsuitable, and as Senator Ken
nedy somewhat nervously read
a long speech about India and
China, a lady in herringbone
fidgeted and said, II don't think
he quite realizes how well
briefed we are"
1t was as a quiz kid that
Senator Kennedy made his
mark.
A shower of questions rained
on him from the audience. BY
the time he had dealt with
them, the thinkers were so
taken with him that they even
gave him a big hand when he
said he didn't know enough
about Kenya to comment on it.
i One of his questio ners
wanted to know if American
technical assistance should be
used for population control in
India, a query that would give
pause to any politician, let
alone a Catholic.
Senator Kennedy dryly re-
piled that he did not think that
the Indians needed our assist
ance to make this decision, an
answer that caused laughter
and applause.
Impressed and Surprised
When it was over, a serious
girl with a ragged haircut
turned to her companion and
said, I'm impressed-I'm sur
prised."
An elderly lady remarked,
What an extraordinarily at
tractive young man."
And a man who had deri-
sively hailed Senator Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

on his entrance as Horatio Al
ger decided at the end that
maybe he was somebody after
all.
To have caused so much as a
ripple in the Stevenson ranks is
not perhaps a major achieve
ment, but Senator Kennedy
knows that Gov. Brown will
hear about 1t.
Like every other candidate.
Senator Kennedy is anxious to
have the Governor of California
get every possible message that
could give him the kind Of in
dicators that will help him give
his large delegation the proper
instructions at the proper time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
BISHOP
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
experiencing these population
changes, but it is faced with
them in superlative measure, I"
the bishop said. I'm 1850, only
three other major American
cities had non-white population
in excess of Is per cent, where
as the Washington percentage
was then 35.4 per cent. AS of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Sertomo Meeting

The Sertoma Club of WASH
ington will meet at noon to-
morrow in the American AsSo-
citation of University Women
clubhouse, 1884 I street NV.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Hold Services
For Mrs. ScOles

Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon from the Paul
Dilller funeral home for Mrs.
Emma Scoles, 88, Jackson town.
ship, who died in the Clay Nurs-
ing home, Dunkirk at IL 80 a. m.
Saturday.
A daughter of Abraham and
Barbara Ueichty) Augsburger,
she was born July 90, 1870 in
Allen county. She was married to
Emmett Scoles who died in 1851.
She is survived by a son,
George, at home; daughters,
Mrs. Margaret Carroll, Lima,
and Mrs. Anne Keifer, Cuyahoga
Falls; brothers, John, of Beaver
dam, and Dan, of Ada; four
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Mrs. Scoles was a member of
the Beaverdam Methodist church.
The Rev. Oscar Burdette offici-
ated at the services and burial
was in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
CIR 9Th Graders
Score High i'm Test

Three Mt. Cory and Rawson
eighth grade students were
among the top ten in the Han
cock County eighth grade test
and IA others received honorable
mention according to E. j.
Joseph, superintendent of county
schools. The top score by an
Arlington youth, David Merlin
Powell, was 1877.
The three local students in the
top ten were Carolyn Hanna, Mt.
Cory, 1853; Ronald Thomas, Raw
son, 166; and Kenneth Powell,
RawSon, 164.
Those scoring honorable men
ton from Mt. Cory were Lynn
Falk, Roger Reiter, Steve Reiter,
Karen Morrison, and Gary Craw,
ford; from Rawson, Janet
Grubbs, Freda Huffman, Danny
Dangler, Roberta Pore, Phillip
Wilson, Dale Redd, Susan Shin.
deldecker and Mark Crates.
THE DIVISION OF PARKS OF
the Ohio Department of Natural
Resources plans to add 2,870 new
picnic tables and $50 new fire
places to the state parks during
1859.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
James BARLEY
Dies i'm Florida

Final rites were held at the
Basinger funeral home Tuesday
afternoon for James A. BARLEY,
81, Delray Beach, Fla, former
Mount Cory resident, who died
Unexpectedly early Friday of a
heart attack.
Mr.. BARLEY had been manager
of the Hy-Rite farms at Delray,
and had resided in Florida since
1853 when he moved there from
Mtount Cory.
He is survived by his wife, the
former Pearl Ramer, three sons,
Glen Ray of Delray and Dwaine
and Darrell of Springfield; two
daughters, Mrs. Joan Kiser and
Mrs. Charlene Smith, both of
Springfield; ten grandchildren;
two brothers, William and Harley
BARLEY, Springfield and two sis
ters, Mrs. Georgia Merriman and
Mrs. Nora Hardin, both of st.
Marys.
He is a former member of the
Mount Cory Lions club and al
one time was employed by the
Dick Troy Motors Co., Bluffton.
The Rev. Clarence Holmes Of
ficiated at the services and burial
was in Fairmont cemetery, Uni
opolis.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

Three distinguished st. Louis
instrumentalists will appear on
the final program of the Bluffton
College Music-Lecture series for
the 1883 school year as THE
st. Louis Trio" in Ramseyer
chapel Friday evening, May /, at
$3.50.
The trio offers a diversified
program of solos, duets and trios.
The violinist, Melvin Ritter, is
assistant concertmaster of the ST.
Louis Symphony. In 1916 he won
the National Music League
award, concertized extensively
and made a successful debut in
New York's Town Hall. He has
recorded for Decca with the Kell
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
Offer Samples
Of Grasskiller

Master Feed Mill is offering
free samples of Dowpon Grass
killer to farmers of this area, ac-
cording to Leland Basinger, man
ager.
Dowpon is an effective meth
cd of bringing problem grasses
under control, Basinger said. Cul-
tivation and moving can hold
grasses back although the farmer
usually winds up losing a years
production with his fields fallow
trying to bring grasses like
quack or johnson under control.
Spraying with Dowpon can con-
troll grasses, roots and all, with
out taking fields out of produc-
ton.
I'VE would like to have all
growers in this area pick up a
sample and try it out on their
own land" Mr.. Basinger said.
This is the best way we know
for them to realize what grass
control around the farmstead can
mean"
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30

rythmic movement" Numbers
sung by the girls were: "Cheru-
bic Hymn" and Little David
Play on Your Harp" All three
judges agreed that the major
weak points were in intonation
(singing in Pitch, diction and
voice quality, at times.
Band judges were Roy Weger,
George Reynolds and Vance o.
Donnell. These gentlemen gave
the following as strong points of
our band: mice phrasing," good
blend" +" good posture" and
fine tempo" One judge stated
that the band had "fine con-
ductor." Weak points were: "tone
and intonation," clarinet quail
ty," attacks and releases" and
breath support"
Sight-reading was the weakest
area of all, though judge Robert
Rimer rated the band as having
good student attitude" good
dynamics," and good attention
to changes of key" AS Mr.. Rim
er said, 1.-THE problem is for the
individual to be able to play the
right notes at the right time.
For this there is no substitute. 4"
Our biggest weak spot was "play-
ing wrong notes." stated the
judge. In spite of excellent at
tention to the conductor, the
wrong notes spoiled the effect.
All of the bus drivers, Joe
Thompson, Aaron Messenger and
Bob Stratton; the chaperones,
Mrs. Gene Basinger, Mr.. Muir
ray and our director, Miss Soud-
er, were proud of the group.
I'VE look forward to next year
when we set our sights even
higher, and hope to bring home
four superior ratings, including
Mixed Chorus" said Miss Soud-
er.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-30
BlufftOn Music Students Rate
Three IFS in State Finals

Bluffton high school music
students returned Saturday from
the State finals with three lex.
cellent" ratings and heads held
high although they didn't quite
make the superior" mark.
1t was long day for the 81
students, two chaperones and
three bus drivers who made the
round trip to Granville and Den
ison university, site of the music
competition. The group left school
at 7;45 a. M, arrived in Gran
vile at 80 and reached home
at 1890 p. m.
By the end of the afternoon,
when ratings were out, Bluffton