davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29
GAITHERSBURG

GAITHERSBURG
ATTRACTIVE property, 3-bedroou
rambler, wooded. fenced lot, PLENTY
OF shrubbery. This kind of home
We Ike TO show. S15,500.
NEW BRICK CAPE COD baths
fireplace, dining room: close tc
eyerStninG; Sls;5O0;, =,
large, shady lot: Sa6,5o0 O0'
. ACRES with brick rambler Just
5 years old: dining room, full
basement: 2-car garage: S23.5O0
ROSEMONT-25x1S living room
with. fireplace, dining room, base
ment fireplace, 2-car garage
patio. Brand new, SGs,75O.
4 BEDROOMS AND DEN, 2H
baths, in. this roomy home: large,
wooded lot: close to everything
in best neighborhood; $4,000.
S-ACRE ESTATE-Beautifu home.
just 4 years old and custom built
Colonial brick rambler with finest
appointments: grand view from
knoll with grove of large trees,
abundance OF Shrubberv and fruit
trees: 2O~gallon-per-minute we'll
II you want a pool. $4,000 cash
necessary.
LARGE home Of 3 bedrooms on
] acre, high elevation. Sl6,250,
Will consider trade for rambler.
ROCXVILLF-Brick Cape Cod
$4,000. Has $4,000 4izes loan
MANY OTHERS. Let US show you
around.
ROMER & CO., Realtors
430 N. Frederick, Gaithersburg
Evenings, Mr.. Manuel, WA. 6-1360
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
BILLANDALE. NEW-spacious 3

"A STRIKING BEAUTY"
With built-in garage, custom rec
rm., patio, and deep wooded lot
W. j. NICHOLAS. HE. 4-10O0
Evening star., 1959-11-29
POTOMAC

Near new Country Club. A lovely old
6-bedrm. Colonial on 5 acres with
a magnificent view of the noun
tains. 20 minutes from Potomac.
Just beyond Poolesville. Barn,
other outbuildings. More land
available. S27,500. Ewes, cal
M mrs. McQuown, oL, 2-53s2.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
POTOMAC OFFICE
AK. 9-93S6 AK. 9-9563
POTOMAC, TWO ACRES = Long,
low and lovely! Big brk. rambler
on a beautiful knoll with distant
views; 9 twin-size bedrns.. ga
baths, full basement, hot-water
Gasaue. AK. 9-SSl4. FRANK S.
PHILLIPS. INC, OIL. 2-7OO6.
POTOMAC; NEW HOME-Hand-
some 4-bedrm.. 3-bath, center
large den. Plus family III room; nts. z,
car gar: S4S,95O Mr.. Gasoue,
AK. 1924, FRANK S. PHILLIPS,
INC, OIL. 2-7O06.
POTOMAC HUN Authentic A.
with S a les and small tenant
tom CALI IsiiSf Mr. GsSSE s%EENfEY. NIfSYFoqsf HE.
44Ie9eiN; 4Ne IA, a sl3as2sA 8 GARDINER & CO..
RANDOLPH HILLS - Shown by
appt. 52-ft., 3-bedrm. rambler:
sep. din. rm., breakfast rm., lge
nm. rec; rm. with bar; full bath
4. v. Pis2NI, Realtors i rSAu OIL. Ai: I:
442ssfGii 4:sfis. eyes, Mrs Stanton o.
ROCK CREEK FOREST; S21, 800
condition; "i Side entrance n sS'esh: hall:
kitchen has eating space: full
room. FRERERICK W. BERENS
SALES, INC. OIL. 6-2344.
R0CKYILLE-Owner most anxious
TO sell this 3bedrm. rambler, par
750 S. 2 BOGLEY. INC, PO
2-6l5l; ewes, Mr.. Cosgrove, VIII
RoCKvILLE-Celebrate the holi-
days in your own home. Three
bedrmS.. liv. rm. with flrepl.; loan
can be assumed: low, low monthly
payments. s. BoGLEY, INC.
Po; 2-6l5l; ewes, Mr.. Cosgrove,
ROCKVILLE, Gaithersburg - "a
acre lot; or 4 bedrms.: 2 and
ga bath ramblers on wooded lots.
S23,950 and up. Want acreage
and a beautiful home. See S. E.
BOGLEY, PO. 2-6151: ewes Mr.
Bluebond, PO. 2-6a14.
ROCKVHLE-TWTNBROOK-4 bed
rmA. Ia haths; near schnnls,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

oLNEY-LAYTONSVILLE AREA
Best buy In the area: 3-bedrm
oriek. rambler: 2 tiled baths, %.
y. nv. rm. with hrepl., fsmily
din, rm., fully equip. kitchen, full
bsnt.' acre Of land; S21,50O,
Evening star., 1959-11-29

BARNESTOWN
Lovely i5-acre lots in this area
with treesl, an excel. builder for
custom building the house OF your
choice at lowest price. Bring your
plans for estimate,
Evening star., 1959-11-29
DAMASCUS
KAY ROWLING
Bradley Hills Grove

k-acre estate. Contemporary stone
and-redwood rambler; . bedrooms,
plus master dressing room, spa
eious living area, radiant heat
Unexcelled privacy and landscap-
ing; 1000 trees. Immediate occu-
Ranneeyys No .SsSIngtt agents .r9 OWNER .sE EN- EN-
Firm price, S26,Q50
Evening star., 1959-11-29

2-bedrm. masonry and frame home
on beautiful piece OF land: nv
rm., din. Tm., lge. kitchen, util
rm., tiled bath; plenty of room
for expansion; mostly wooded
Price reduced for quick sale.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
HOUSES For SALE-MD.
(coNTINUEDl

BETHEsDA-BRADMoOR-spacious
6-yT.-old brick rambler, in excel
eond. Wide center hall, l4x24
liv. rm., sep. din. rm. with opening
to patio, breakfast area in kitch
en-, 3 twin-siZe bedrms., baths
all on one level: big basement
expansihle attic, garage: S29,5O0
Gail TOWN & SUBURBAN. EN-
Evening star., 1959-11-29
CLOSE IN

On dead-end street-Three bed
rooms, separate dining room, liv.
ing room with fireplace, full base
ment, Cff-street parking: Cape
Cod big trees, on lovely lot;
Evening star., 1959-11-29
OPEN 2 no s

PARKWOOD SECTION
1902 CEDAR LANE
New split-level. bedrms.. beauti-
tul rec. rm.. ga baths, sll-electric
kitchen. din. rm., living nm. and
patio; tntercom system, plus many
extras; Only S26,g50. Nr, NH
and Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
ROCKVmLE-ROCKLAND: $500 d

Lsrger Twinbrook model. 3-bedrm
bungalow, on cor. lot: flrepl., pic
ture window, family size kitchen
S1l,950. Assume Ice. GI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Picketing Goes On
At IRIS Building

Picketing continued for the
second day today in front of
the Internal Revenue Service
Building in a dispute between
an AFL-CIO local and a firm
retained to clean the building.
The pickets are members of
Local so of the Building
Service Employees international
Union. The local is seeking
recognition from Atlas Clean
ing Service, Inc, of Chicago.
This is believed to be the
first time a union involved in
a labor dispute has picketed
a Federal building here, &C
cording to a General Services
Administration spokesman. At
las was awarded a contract to
clean the building at Tenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, by General Services Ad-
ministration after submitting
the lowest bid for the job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

the Air Force would be given
virtually exclusive rights to
United States space efforts.
The Pentagon said the Army
Ballistic Missile Agency at
Redstone Arsenal will continue
the Saturn project for a time
under the Advanced Research
Projects Agency.
Senator Sparkman said he had
discussed the future Of ABMA,
the Ballistic Missile Agency,
which has about $500 employees
of Redstone's $4,000. with the
Army, the Air Force and the
civilian National Aeronautics
and Space Administration.
They told me they just
didn't know what the future of
ABMA would be, but that the
facilities at Huntsville will be
continued to be used regardless
of who takes over" Senator
Sparkman said in an interview.
The Pentagon said ABMA will
continue to work on the Saturn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Army Gets 2-Mon Rifle
With Tank S Firepower

and weighs 35 pounds. One
man will carry and fire it, said
Gen. Trudeau, while the Sec
ond carries ammunition and
loads the weapon. A round of
ammunition weighs 8 pounds.
Gen. Trudeau said:
THE destructive capabilities
of the infantryman now nearly
equal those of a medium sized
tank gun. This kind of highly
mobile weapon gives us the
fiexibility we need today for
dispersed and far-flung battle
operations in which the indi-
vidual soldier may be called
on to stand alone against the
heavy preponderance of enemy
manpower."
He said the new rifle attains
its maximum range with less
muzzle velocity than a revolver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Lifetime Polio Vaccine
Ready for Oral Testing

reproduce in the colder en-
vironment.
The cold-adapted strains
stayed alive at temperatures
lower than the human normal
of 98.6 degrees. This, the doc
tors theorized, would make the
virus harmless but still able to
arouse antibodies sufficient to
immunize humans.
The three scientists consider
a pilot group of about 20 chill
dren as most suitable for first
tests of the vaccine. After the
pilot group tests. much wider
tests in thousands of school
children and adults will be con-
Quoted.
DR.. Werner added that the
20 children are being processed
for testing son, but that the
tests on adults will not be
feasible until early next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2
(AP).-The Army today un-
yelled a new 90-millimeter re-
coilless rifle 1t says win give an
infantryman destructive capa-
bilities nearly equal to those Of
a medium sized tank gun.
The new weapon was said to
be capable of destroying the
largest known tank.
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau,
chief Of Army research, said
the weapon, developed at the
Frankford Arsenal here. was
designed for a two-man team,
but could be operated by one
man.
The rifle is effective up to
500 yards, more than twice the
range of the 3.5-inch rocket
firing bazooka used in World
War II and Korea.
The weapon is 4 feet long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

project under an Air Force con-
tract similar to an agreement
affecting the Jupiter program.
The Saturn booster system
a cluster Of seven Redstone
rockets and one Jupiter-is de-
signed as the United States
first effort to put a nutrition
payload into outer space.
It is expected to have Ia
million pounds of thrust -
about four times the power
of any United States rocket
now on hand.
Senator Sparkman said the
inter-service dispute sis a con-
flict which can't easily be
solved. The Army wants to
keep its facility together. The
Air Force wants control of 1t
and NASA doesn't know where
it will fit in.
II can readily see where it
may be necessary for the Presi-
dent to step into the picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

KANSAS CITY. Kans., Oct. 2
tAP).-A new polio preventive
is ready for testing at the Uni
versity of Kansas Medical Gen.
ter. Scientists hope one pill
taken orally will give lifetime
immunity from the disease.
Developers of the new vac
cine, known as "cold live virus"
are DR.. Herbert A. Wenner, in
charge Of virus studies at the
center, DR.. George A. Dubes, a
geneticist, and DR.. Chen Liu,
an immunologist.
The scientists developed the
vaccine by putting viruses from
three polio types in a refrtg-
orator set at SO degrees and
later at 10 degrees. They
found that viruses which had
come originally from monkeys
with a normal l03-degree tenn
perature adapted to live and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Army Missile
FateMayBeUp
To president

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. Oct. 2
(AP) Who will boss the
Army's missile team headed by
Wernher Won Braun may be
decided in a dispute in which
President Eisenhower may have
to step in. says Senator Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama.
The Department OF Defense
announced September % that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

Gases exhausted at the rear Of
the weapon eliminate recoil.
Until now the Army's largest
shoulder fired recoilless rife
has been a 57-millimeter
weapon weighing Al pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
SALE! FINE FABRIC
WINTER COATS


Choose one Of these high fashion coots, and
wear it with pride. Famous make wooIens such
as Strong Hewott fabrics, Peerless tweeds,
Hockonun zibeIines, Camel hair blends. Orion
pile, Worumbo pushes Slim or full styles.
tuxedo styles, and many more. Black, royo
green, toupe, eroy, beige, camel. Sizes 8-l8.
It's, l4h-24H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Symington Gets
Smuthers' Praise

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. "a
(AP). - Sena tor SmatherS
Democrat of Florida, has Of
fered an apparent broad in
dorsement to Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri, as
the 1860 Democrat presidential
nominee.
Senator Smathers introduced
Senator Symington at a ban
quet at the University of Flor
ida last night with the words:
"He has met the demands Of
every Office he has ever filled
in Government. He is a power
full political missile with a re-
liable guidance system.
I'm my opinion he is the
highest priority weapon of the
Democratic Party to hit the
moon with a victory in 1860.
Senator Smathers is being
groomed as Florida's favorite
son candidate for President. He
has not said he will accept it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Rain Floods
Streets in
Norfolk Area

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. "a (AP)
Rain deluged the Norfolk
area early today forcing the
evacuation of several families
and causing the partial collapse
of two buildings.
Numerous low-lying areas
were flooded. Passage through
many underpasses was blocked
by water standing several feet.
The Weather Bureau recorded
3.83 inches between 10 pm. and
4 am. The rainstorm was
accompanied by heavy thunder
and lightning.
Three families were forced to
leave apartments on Shore
drive. They were taken to a
police station where they stayed
the remainder of the night.
Police used a rowboat in the
evacuation.
A warehouse owned by the
Luhring Motor Co. on Twenty
fifth street was heavily dam
aged. A wall fell out and the
roof caved in over a 10000
square-foot section of the con-
crete-block-and-stee building.
The warehouse was empty at
the time.
A garage nearby on Colonial
avenue reported roof cave-in
and wall collapse, resulting
from water collecting on the
roof. There were no automo-
biles below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
'$17 Billion Bering Dom
Uroed to Warm Arctic

Greenland and other cold cur
rents on the powerful anC
warm Gulf Stream.
Water pumped from the
Arctic to the Pacific Ocean
would neutralize cold current
which would be unable to meet
and mix with the Gulf Stream
simultaneously these pumps
would step up the influx OF
the warm Gulf Stream waters
The Gulf Stream would pass
unhampered through the Arc
tic Ocean giving off its heat"
AS a result, Mr.. Borisov said,
"a direct flow of warm Atlantic
waters through the Arctic into
the Pacific would be created
instead of the present confused
crosscurrent of warm and
cold waters which maintains
and renews the oceans ice
cover. This straight flow would
destroy the ice."
Preliminary estimates put the
cost of the dam at about 70
billion rubles, amounting, at
the official exchange rate, to
more than SIT billion.
Mr.. Borisov said the scheme
would benefit not only the
northern territories of Canada
and America but also Scandl-
navia, Germany, Polan d,
China and Northern Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Archbishop's
Home Blasted
InArgentino

LA PLATA, Argentina, Oct.
"a (AP). A powerful bomb
late last night blew off the
front of the home of Arch
bishop Antonio J. Plaza, who
recently asked for a peaceful
return of ex-Dictator Juan D,
Peron to Argentina.
The blast was 100 feet from
La Plata's cathedral. Police
were unable to determine who
was responsible for the blast.
Msgr. Plaza, an erstwhile at
tacker of Dictator Juan Peron
recently said he prayed for his
return to Argentina. Gen. Peror
has been living in exile in the
Dominican Republic.
The archbiShop's meetings
with Peronista followers were
criticized by political and even
Roman Catholic circles, which
claimed he was mingling reli-
gion with politics.
He claimed he was trying tt
attract workers into Catholic
social doctrines in order to pre-
vent them from falling under
Communist influences.
MSgr. Plaza said in a televi.
sion interview last Sunday that
he could only desire that Gen
Peron return to Argentina be-
cause the Roman Catholic
Church cannot want any Of
its sons to suffer and it is tc
be supposed that an Argentine
exiled from his country lives in
suffering"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

MOSCOW, Oct. "a (AP). -
The Russians today reported
plans for a huge dam in Boring
Strait between Alaska and ST.
beria-a dam which they said
could transform Arctic wastes
into fertile fields. Close So
Wet American co = operation
would be needed for the prof.
ect estimated to cost more than
SIT billion.
Tass, the Soviet news agency,
said the idea is for a 46-mile
barrier of reinforced concrete
pontoons between the western
tip of Alaska and the Chukchi
Peninsula. Designs for the dam
have been completed by a So
Wet engineer called Pyotry
Borisov and details have been
published in Literary Gazette.
Exactly how the dam would
be positioned was not dis
closed. Forty-six miles would
not be enough to bridge the
mile gap between Chukchi
Peninsula and Alaska.
FlOated to Site
A TasS translation of the
Literary Gazette article said:
"Borisov maintains that the
dam, which would be IA kilo-
meters LAG niles wide would
separate the Chukchi Peninsula
from Alaska, must be sectional,
consisting of ferro-concrete
pontoons with pumps.
such pontoons could be
built on the Soviet and Ameri-
can coasts, f1oated down to the
Boring Strait and installed
there"
Mr.. Borisov claimed that his
dam will make it possible 10
change the climate of the Polar
region and to convert vast ex-
panSes of ever-frozen ground
on the territory of the USSR,
the USA and Canada into fer
tile fields"
He said it would work this
way:
THE dam across the Boring
Strait should neutralize the eff
feet of the Labrador, East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Hansen Urges
Basic Teaching
Modern Methods
Called Incomplete

District public school teach
ers were urged today by Supt.
Carl F. Hansen not to rely en-
tirely on modern education
techniques.
In his annual message to
school personnel in Constitu-
ton Hall, the superintendent
stressed the Importance of
facts, organization, critical
thinking and discipline.
II prefer the tough-minded
approach to this job over the
soft and sugar-coated approach,
he said in his prepared text
Il would much rather hear
complaints about too much
homework, for instance, than
because pupils have too lit
tie experience in the forma-
ton of study habits. I would
rather have students made
weary by study than exhausted
by watching television too
much"
He noted that "in the ex-
uberance of a romantic era in
education we need the leaven-
ing of the classical tradition
of order and logic"
Basic Statement
In what amounted to a
basic statement of his educa-
tional philosophy, DR.. Hansen
said there was a need "for
continued and increased use of
organized content in the daily
routine of the classroom.
The students work, he said,
should be based on textbooks:
What distorted concept of the
purpose of teaching has led
us to hold the printed word
suspect as a means to knowl-
edge? Unless teaching is based
on the printed word it will
be transient in nature"
The major new points of
emphasis needed in school sys-
TENS throughout the country,
See TEACHER, Page ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Planes Raid
Havana, Drop
MoreLeafIefs
Croft Get Through
Despite Custro's
Aerial Patrols

HAVANA, Oct. "a (AP).-
Mysterious planes slipped past
Cuban Air Force patrols and
showered Havana with more
anti-government leaflets yes
terday.
The aerial raids were the
latest in a series that began
Wednesdays day that brought
the most violent show of oppo-
Sition to Fidel Castro since he
took over the Cuban govern
ment New Years Day.
Mr.. Castro charged that
counter revolutionary planes
based in the United States"
carried out the raids. He de-
nounced United States author
tiles for failing to halt them.
He is expected to take quick
advantage of a United States
Federal Bureau of Investigation
report yesterday that Pedro
Diaz LAM, former Cuban revo-
lutionary air force chief. ad-
mitted flying a leaflet plane
over Havana Wednesday.
New Demands Expected
The disclosure is expected to
bring new and stronger de-
mands from Mr.. Castro that
Washington take action
against Cuban refugees in the
United States wanted by his
government for trial as war
criminals.
Maj. Diaz LAM, now living
in Miami, Fla, fed Cuba last
July. He charged that Mr.. Cas-
tro is a Communist and his
regime is riddled with Reds.
Maj. Hubert Matos, the mill
tary commander in Camaguey
Province, again raised the issue
of Communist infiltration in
resigning this week.
The scholarly, 40-year-old
Matos, who fought with Mr..
Castro in the mountains, was
arrested and denounced as a
traitor by his old friend.
Maj. Matos and 80 Junior
officers who resigned with him
repeatedly are being held at
an army prison near here.
There was no report on wheth-
er he had been formally ar
raigned on the treason charge.
Mrs. MatOs Raps Castro
Maj. Mates wife yesterday
publicly denounced Mr.. Castro
for 1.-The blemish you have tried
to place on my husbands
name"
In a letter to Mr.. Castro, pub
liShed by three Havana indie
pendent newspapers, the mother
of four declared:
1--WE (the Cuban people, be-
lieve you are capable of order
ing him (Matos) killed and then
claiming he committed suicide
after this, DR.. Castro, ar
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Czechs Release
81 Held q Year

WAIDHAUS, Germany, Oct
"a (AP).-Communist Czecho-
slovakia today released an
American soldier it has held in
prison since August of 1853.
Army Specialist 4/c John F.
Kennedy of Philadelphia, Pa,
was turned over to United
States Army authorities at this
West German-Czech border
point.
He had been in Czech Gus
tody since August "a, 1858. He
was sentenced to IA months for
border violation. His term ex-
pired today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
MODERN WOODSHED'
Boy in Solitary As Days

MARSHALL, Mich, Oct. "a
(AP).-"Iu was successful"
That's how Richard Lee
Babic, II, feels about spending
As days in solitary confinement
on a diet of bread, water, milk
and vitamin pills.
Released from the Calhoun
County Jail yesterday, Babic
thanked Circuit Judge Alfonso
A. Magnolia, who had SEN
fenced him. "for the break you
have given me-"
The judge called the pun
ishment shock therapy and said
it was an experiment to COM
bat juvenile delinquency. Babic
had pleaded guilty to burglary
on his first charge in an adult
court.
Both Judge Magnolia and
Babies attorney, Edmund R.
Blaske, of nearby Battle Creek,
voiced belief the shock treat
ment had the intended effect.
Prosecutor Noble o. Moore
called it "the best invention
since spankings in the wood
shed were abandoned"
The youths father, Peter
Babic, was less enthusiastic.
But he conceded the treatment
has left an impression"
Young Babic will be on pro-
baton for five years. He will
be under a 10 pm. curfew and
can't drive car. But he said,
Il wont be back. I am through
with jail"
The youth plans to re-enter
the tenth grade in Battle Greek.
Judge Magnolia said $50
ciety has to accept him as a