davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-23
BETTER HOMES

BETTER HOMES
REALTY, INC, REALTORS
AURORA HILLS = Reduced from
S3l,e5O TO S29,5O0, because the
owner says he wants II sold be-
fore he leavesl Unusually attrac-
tive home in this close-in location.
2S-ft. living room, separate din.
ing room, i3Xl4-ft. kitchen,
bedrooms, full basement Hot-wateI
EASEBOARD heat! Best OF all, 9
protective fence, filter vacuum, ano
screened Eazebo! Your own Coun.
tr' club in the back yard! Don't
let someone else beat you out OF
this real buyl Call IA, 7-g30u
ARLINGTON REALTY COMPANY
1900 WILSON BLVD.
AURORA HILLS = Stately Enslish
Tudor situated in the shade OF
TO Army Navy Club. Beautiful
living room with cathedral cell
ing. 8 bedrooms, . baths, situated
among towering trees and flower
ing shrubs harmonizing beauti-
fully with this English architec-
ture. Unusually large loan may
be assumed. Price. SO, $50. Shown
NON & LUCHs. REALTORS, ia.
5-6s0O. o til 8. o055 Wilson blvd
BREN MAR-3 BEDRMs.: HONEST
VALUE; REC; RM; HALF COM
SHIRLEY HIGHWAY. No TRAF.
FIC LIGHTS TO PENTAGON OR
WASHINGTON. CALL FOR APPT.
National Military Realty
Evening star., 1960-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
FOXHALL AREA

Distinctive new detached brick
nearing completion in this most
exclusive residential area. Every
conceivable luxury appointment
Four bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 powder
rms. clubroom, porch, garden
area, maids rm. and bath and .
car carport. Your present house
considered in trade.
CALL Mr.. SWEENEY, HE. 4-6962
A: 8. GARDINER d CO., INC.
1881 l. ST. NV MA S-3oo3
Evening star., 1960-05-23
lis CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm

FALLS CHURCH AREA-3-bedrm
bungalow; S400 down FHA: price,
Sl2,950. NJ. r. REYNOLDS a.
CO., INC, REALTORS. JE. 4-46o0.
FALLS CHURCH-VA. FOREST
S2l 900 4-bedrm., 2-bath. Cape
Cod surrounded by beautifully
handicapped lot; liv. rm.. din. rm.,
equip. kit. dinette space. = bed
rms, bath; End FIR. 9 pine-paneled
bedrms.. bath; partial bsmt.. S3.-
300 cash, assume Sl3,400 trust:
STA mo-: terms. LUCILLE COOK.
Realtor, JE. 2-3272, JE. 2-4664.
FALLS CHURCH-older 3-bedroom
Colonial in excellent location.
Entrance hall, l3 90 living
room with fireplace, large dining
room. Three large bedrooms, and
two baths on second floor. Pam
eled basement. Above ground ex-
posure in the rear. To see calf
JE 2-2620. JOSEPH w. sEAY
COMPANY. Realtors, 1l3 West
Broad street, Falls Church, Viz
giDia
Evening star., 1960-05-23
TOWN
g. COUNTRY
REALTOR
E. 6-1415 KE. 6-690C

TIE. b-I4l5 KE. 6-69UU
FORT BELVOIR :
Brick rambler, featuring twin
sized bedrooms. "a baths, approx.
24-ft. living room with fireplace,
separate dining area, bright spa
cious modern kitchen: full base
ment with fireplace in tiled rec
reation room; side porch; detached
2-car brick garage. convenient 70
elementary and high school. Sale
price, $4,000. Can be financed
under FHA with $1,000 cash.
Shown by appt. DARWIN REAL
TY. INC, ia. 1854, ia. 7-4353.
Evening star., 1960-05-23

IMPRESSIVE, NEARLY NEW ALL.
BRICK CuSTOM-BUILT RAM
BIER, on 94-acre wooded lot, on
dead-end street, near the free.
WAYS. Check these features; Z
large bedrms., , full baths. true
centcr-han entrance. banquet Gin.
ing ell. ,arge side patio, full hsmt
and 27xl1-ft. living rm. Call u
see this house now. Price $35.250
Reasonable offers will be consider
ed. Call til . pm, WA. 7-3900
ROBERT S. DAVIS & Co, INC
LANGLEY PARK-choice 3-bedrm
brick rambler, living rm. with
fireplace, GE kitchen; $3.50 down
Sl4,75O. HUGH T. PECK, He
4-17OO til 8, 1885 New Hamp
ave. Langley PARK. Md.
LANHAM = New 3-bedrm.. full
bsmt. rambler. Open daily. FHA
SI5,300, $500 down. HAGAN
UN. 4-S5S3. --
LANHAM WOODS. near Baltimore
pkwy.-3-bedrm. rambler, = year,
old: 1919 oliver st. Full price
S14,950; assume S10,500 mort
gage.
PAUL H. LAUTERBAcH & CO.
Realtor uN. 4-s539
Evening star., 1960-05-23
ALEXANDRIA,, VA

SALE OR RENT
1904 Franklin St.-Brick, liV. Tm
din. rm., kit, . bedrms., full
bsmt.. storm windows. fenced yd.
rent SOS mo or assume GI 4lzes
loan. TIL o-oS00
Evening star., 1960-05-23
FHA terms,
MannaS Rlty JE. 2-3110

CHILDREN GROWN? Need a room!
small home in q close-in elite 10,
cation convenient to everything
and economically priced at SIS.
500? Then look An immaculate
5-room (all spaciouS) center-en'
trance-hall bungalow; full bsmt
with rec. room. big living room
dining a." equipped kitchen
breakfast nook, . large bedrooms
The perfect spot for easy, CON
venient living Terms to suit
Call XII. $4,000. ROUTH ROB
pTNc pFAT FGTATE rOPp
Evening star., 1960-05-23

SEABROOK AcRES-Air-eond
ed eustom-brick rambler; 3 large
bedrms. tmaster, king size with
bath. fireplace and carpeting in
ltv. room, separate din. room, rec =
type bsmt.. corner lot l25-ft.
frontage. A terrific buy at S20,-
500.
Evening star., 1960-05-23
CHEVY CHASE
FIRST OFFERING

CHEVY CHASE
FIRST OFFERING
Two beaut. new Colonial houses on
dead-end street. Centrally air.
cond., bedrmS. plus paneled
study, unfinished 3rd A., ETC.; S42. :
$50. Directions: Out Conn. ave.
to RAYMOND St, right to 34l5 and
34l3. Call OIL. 6-4S36.
CHEVY CHASE, KIRKsIDE: near
the eircle-A Southern Colonial
home with the traditional white
pillared front porch: q bedrooms.
recreation room. sracious fioor
plan; excellent for your period
furniture Very few ever ayailahls
Wo. " S $500 S6' III rs 4 pm. n-'YSSi Epw' II Il
JONES g. CO. INC.
CHEVY CHASE
Immaculate 4-bedrm., 2na-bath
brick Colonial. Lge. center hall,
spacious liv. rm. with firepl.,
opening onto rear enclosed porch,
dining area. full equipped kit. and
powder room, finished rec. rn,
and 1.car garage; situated on
unusually attractive !ot, priced
in low 30s. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY, EN-. 3-1S0O; ewes. WI
2-92O4.
CHEVY CHASE-3-bedrm. Colonial,
rec rn., fenced lovely yard, alum
st: windows, S23,500; No Agents
OIL. 2-l617.
COLESVILLE ESTATES, almost 4
acres. older home. S13,950 will
buy this handy mans special.
lovely HANDICAPPED yard with many
shrubs and plantings. Call for
HUGH i. PECK. Lo. 5000
COLEsYILLE AREA, INVESTMENT
PROPERTY-More than 5 acres
for development minded buyer.
House with 4 bedrms.. sunporch,
barn. garage. orchard
HUGH T. PECK
l1246 Ga. ave. LO. 5-29a0
COUNTY'S LIVELIEsT OFFICE
When buying or selling call PECK
and start packing.
HUGH 7. PECK
11246 Ga. Ave. LO. 5-2990
FOREST GLEN AREA; S17,25O-
Conv.- to Walter Reed Annex
New 3-bedrm. rambler; big mod
ern kitchen. II baths: full bsmt ,;
. WooueQ setting. Terms to suit
GRAHAM CO. JU. 5-6010.
FOREST GLEN RD. and Ga. ave
area-S495 DIN, SOL MO. FHA
Detached 2-story and bsmt. Cen.
ter-hall plan, gas &C. hit.
RALPH D. COIN. L0. 5-s711
FOREST GROvE"-Large de lux
rambler in lovely area. 3 bedrms.
pa baths. Family-size kit. anC
din. rm.. rec. rm., 2-car garage.
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
FRANKLIN-FLOWER AREA : Jus
listed. 8 -rm. brick COL. flrst FIR
den, rec. rrn., rear porch. shad!
lot, 1856 IT. deep. $1,000 down
only S13.950. BEERS BROS, JU
GARRETT PARK ESTATES = 8,
bedrm. brick rambler; GE kitch.
en-: finished basement: fenced
storm windows; S17.950. VIII. 2
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL
Just reduced to 1880. Spacious
bedrmS sen dining rm Rsmt
Evening star., 1960-05-23

EXCLUSIVE TARA - Beautifully
presented brick rambler: large
room, side screened porch. beau
tiful pink kitchen, three big bed
rooms, built-in vanity and sink
in master bedroom: S2l .500I eX-
cellent assumption. JE. 4aSSS.
PARKER. SMITH g. DONNELL,
Evening star., 1960-05-23

type form Of liying7 Full base
mept? Brick? Good neighoor- =
hood Of comparable homes? Space
to grow? Come see our good brick
Cape Cod with two nice bedrooms
on FIRST floor, kitchen with break
fast nook, fireplace in hying
room, separate dining room. Easy
to live in now, while the young
sters are tiny, ana there's space
for two more bedrooms IN its ex-
pandible second floor. At rea-
sonable $4,000 Mclean. HOLLY
REALTY, 5lS3 Lee Highway, KE.
S-AgSu
Evening star., 1960-05-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
N. ARLINGTON
PARKER

SMITH & DONNELL
IA. 7-6l6I REALTORS ia. 1857
ELkGANI-THIs FINE BRICK
sEAUt y I LAkpsCAHPED LOT IN
NEIGHBORHOOD OF PRESTIGE
aSSss5 zSb JbMS pUfR UffRRohA the H9Pi pEssKKAP sKiP
CON AND WASHINGTON VIA
Yo66LL afTsRiSt1E APPREciATE TAENSHf: TIE PoW:
ERFUL 5-TON AIR COND. SYs-
TIN THAT z MAKES HOME A
"a BATHS, SPACIOUS LIV. RM !,
AND DIN. AREA. JUST WONDER
EUL FOR ENTERTAINING. YOU
elsa5d san Moy5 PARKfR HKifRT saS;rHP ~ PEIS5 aSb
DoHNELL. REAtToRs. ia. =
Evening star., 1960-05-23

RIVERDALE AREA bedrms. plu.
pine-paneled family room, screened
porch. extra-large kit: gaS hot
water heat; level lot; no settle.
ment; $1,000 down total. SCI
and compare.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

cessful when they get down to Juneau.
 The process of getting a picture transferred to a printing plate in wolves making a negative from a print, which in turn is etched onto the plate. Our staff photographer, George Ameigh, is doing most of the work at the present time, and doing a good job of it, too.
 After the plates are made, they have to be cut to proper size. This presented a problem, but through the cooperation of Red Burnham at the Kodiak Welding, we were able to set up temporary method of cutting them to size. We plan to hava our own equipment for this sometime in the near future.
 Following that, the cuts have to be mounted. Special wood blocks are used, which are type high when the plate is mounted.
 We hope our readers enjoy look ing at pictures, and from com ments received so far since we began to feature them more, we think you do Who knows, you too, might grace the pages of the Mir TOT in some future issue.
 We echo the words of Melville McKistry, Alaska Steamship vice president and general manager, and quoted in the company'S monthly magazine, in an article on ASC's first 65 years. Progress takes equipment and equipment is expensive. Take our new 20-ton fork lift, the $34,000 we spent on that is more than the entire capi- talization of our company when it was organized in 1895"
 The article goes on to say: 'To be sure times have changed. Ranch
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Why Move The Capital?

To or o the Capital that is the question
 will the polls Tuesday to vote Initiative Mo- l. moving the Capital the State of Alaska within the Cook Inlet-Railbet by 1865.
 the by the But Alaska IS to suffer the question coming this time We are barely already the country is torn by Seconsm
 gather the buildings and facilities at Juneau Capital Why the rush them now?
 edgng must learn to walk before learn the building of magnificent capital site at many problems that haven't found be solved All available funds in the next devoted the rehabilitation of our fisheries building apors health welfare Roads badly needed The expanded New industries must be encouraged
 things should focus endeavors onnot on conduct the states business
 moving the capital will cost S5OOOOOOO Proponents for moving say won't cost cent 10 statement the understatemen ot the year. will cost plenty One o the pro ponents with of $2000OOO0 for the buildings 
 should not be lost sight of IS tls estimated the State Planning accumulated deficit wild amount to about this the cost of moving the capital and the state and at time when transitional grants would longer be forthcoming
 Fine new buildings very we'll But the little more luxury? We believe in conducting our building home is concerned or living Tn foreseeabe future income Why shouldn't the state do the same?
 with the job of building the resources of the state and the building of facilities more essential that of government buildings
 vote think would be in order Initiative Mo- a this time.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
CAP WirephotO)

196O-nice work if you can get it . two Reno, Nevada ranchers,
 Victor, GA, and Joseph Saturno, gave their wealth of more than a million dollars to help orphans in
 Italy and the U. S. That's when
 money speaks with a heart :. saving off fingers in order to coll lect insurance for their injuries and unemployment, seems a hard way to go about gaining an easy way of life, but that's what five Negroes in Burlington, N. c. did. The plot was discovered, however, and quite different easy life is in prospect - prison terms for fraudulent insurance claims
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

eggs in Seattle were 15c a dozen then. A trip from Seattle to Ia coma on the Monticello, including meals and stateroom, was Soc.
 An interesting period in the early history of the company as told in the Alaska Liner, was the rate war instituted by the Pacific Coast Steamship Co, when ASC was first formed. Freight rates were dropped from $11 to $3 ton to Juneau, and first-class fares were down to $6 from SIP. We'll keep the passengers, the opposi- ton was quoted as saying, eff we have to pay 'em a premium to sail with us." How nice it would be if some such enterpriSing indi- vidual would come along and offer us passenger service even at fair price today.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
COMMENTS ON THE PASSING

SCENE. Now that Kennedy and Truman have patched things up, and Nixon and Rockefeller are getting together, all should be right with the political world. Politics sure does breed strange bed fellows, though The n there's the story of the hitch hiking locomotive engineer, sight ing runaway freight train, and hailing passing motorist, raced ahead of the train, climbed aboard and brought it to a stop. Quick thinking and acting Nevada's legal gamblers scooped up more than 45 million dollars gross prof it's in the first three months of
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
GM Hospital Notes
BIRTHS

.5IRTHS A daughter, Kathleen Cecile, weighing 6 lbs l oz., was born on August l to Betty and John Mur- phy of Sand Point.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06
Mirrored Reflections .
By Sig Digree

TOT, most of which were repro duced in our own plant. Getting the pictures of the candidates was no small task. Many of our local candidates, contrary to aspiring politicoS the world over, seem to be a modest lot, and we had to bang away at some of them many
 times to get a picture We hope they won't be that modest if sue
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-06

This week we are making history down at the Kodiak Mirror plant. In an endeavor to give our readers as many facts as we can about the elections, and particularly the pri, mary election next Tuesday, we have increased the size to 16 pages.
 But the history in the making referred to, of course, are the many pictures in this weeks Mir
Evening star., 1960-01-25
U. 5. Vessel,
Tanker Collide
England,

PORTSMOUTH. England,
Jan. 25 (AP).-The 20 crewmen
of the American freighter San
ia Alicia were taken of by a
rescue ship today after the
liner collided with an oil-laden
tanker near the Isle Of Wight.
The 6.126-ton freighter and
the II .000-ton Norwegian tank
er CORN locked firmly together
after the collision and tugmen
feared sparks from grating
metal would set of an explo-
sion in the tanker's cargo.
Four tugs after q battle f.
nally separated the two ships
and started a race to tow the
listing tanker to port.
A hole was torn in the bow
Of the Santa Alicia.
The Santa Alicia, owned by
Grace Lines of New York, was
sailing out Of Southampton for
New York when she collided
head-on with the CORN, out Of
Oslo, in the pre-dawn darkness.
The ships were doing about
six knots in a choppy sea. There
was no fog. There were no cas-
ualities from the collision.
A British Admiralty spokes-
man said the Santa Alicia s
crew was taken off by a boat
from the British frigate Jaguar.
The Admiralty tug Swarthy
soon got a line on the tangled
ships. and three other tugs and
two fire fighting boats were
racing to her assistance.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Founder of Saints
And Sinners Killed
By Fire in Home

BAYV1LLE, N. Y, Jan. Is
(AP).-F. Darius Benham, IS,
founder of the Circus Saints
and Sinners, was burned to
death in bed today in his north
shore Long Island estate.
His son and a policeman
tried to save him by running a
bucket brigade as his wife kept
a bathtub filled with water.
Mr.. Benham was a public re-
lationS counsel in New York
City in recent years. He
founded the Circus Saints and
Sinners, a fun-making group
which initiates fall guys" at
its luncheons, more than two
decades ago.
Mr.. Benham's daughter Jo-
anne, is, was burned slightly
on the arms. She had been
sleeping on the second floor,
where the fire broke out.
Her father was on the third
and top floor.
Mr.. Benham's wife, Mrs.
Tabor Benham, and two other
children, in addition to Joanne.
also were asleep on the second
floor. They escaped injury.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
Traffic Safety
Programs Studied

The District Citizens Traffic
Board is surveying private 1859
traffic safety activities in prep
aration for the annual evalu-
alton of Washington's total
traffic safety effort by the Ma
tional Safety Council.
Traffic Board Chairman
Arthur Sundlun said that let
ters requesting information on
the safety programs of $50 To-
cal civic. business. parent
teacher, service and fraternal
organizations were sent out to-
day.
Material received in reply
will be submitted to the Ma
tional Safety Council and the
American Automobile Associa-
ton Pedestrian Program for
appraisal, he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
College Park Group
To Fiqht Leash Law

The Citizens Committee for
Canine Protection will meet at
8 o'clock tonight to lay plans
to fight a dog leash law in
College Park, Md.
The meeting will be held in
the Municipal Building. The
groups asks that residents
who's dogs have been picked up
under the leash law report it
to Walter H. Heeley, 4805
Drexel road, College Park.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
President Hits
Critics Of Aid

President Eisenhower charged
today that calling Americas
foreign aid program a "give
away" is a sign of "abysmal
ignorance" or demagoguery.
The President appealed to
the National Association Of
Real Estate Board for help in
promoting understanding by
the American people of this and
other problems involved in this
country's role of leadership in
the free world.
Asserting that an informed
public opinion is "the mightiest
force in the United States" Mr..
Eisenhower told an NAREB
breakfast meeting at the May
flower Hotel that the American
people will make "the right de-
cisions" if they are informed.
The President congratulated
the NAREB for its work in pro-
noting efficiency and economy
at all levels Of government. But
he said he hoped the realtors
would "go deeper" and help
spread understanding of other
basic problems.
He stressed the need for un-
derStanding the mutual secur-
ity program and its Importance
in helping other peoples around
the world preserve their own
freedom, dignity and security.
In repard to the realtors
campaign for economy in Gov
ernment, Mr.. Eisenhower sug-
gested that they should "take
an oath Of allegiance to the
proper party" and get behind
its efforts. He joked about the
stress put upon the bipartisan
nature of the NAREB program
by James M. Udall of Los An
geles. the association president.
Evening star., 1960-01-25
ALGERIA
Continued From First Page

NOAtAAuCu EEOm ElISL rage
demonstrations of sympathy in
Oran and Constantine.
"Algiers has known the most
tragic day Of its history" said
the Journal d'Alger.
Inside the barricaded area
|rebellious groups sang a rousing
Marseillaise.
The government building on
Forum Hill, scene of last nights
clash, looked like an armed
camp. Steel-helmeted police
and riot squads spread out
army rations in the lobbies and
corridors.
The Echo d'Alger said in a
front page editorial:
French blood has been
spilled climaxing the disillu-
sionment Of which we are
drinking the bitter chalice for
so many years. May God
grant that our tears Of today
be not spilled in vain and that
the sacrifice Of our dead .
be the last. Let it be the sign
forever of the French destiny
of Algeria"
Alain de Serigny, publisher
OF the newspaper, took part in
yesterdays demonstration.
8 Policemen Killed
The army said that among
the victims were 8 policemen
killed and 80 wounded.
Leaders Of the rebellious
Frenchmen, who had counted
on army sympathy and sup
port, admitted they were fight
ing a losing battle. The SUI
preme commander of the
French forces in Algeria stood
stoutly behind Gen. de Gaulle
and warned "the mutiny will
not win"
A band of several hundred
insurgents held out on the
grounds of Algiers University
in the center of the capital and
and in the adjacent Rue Mi
chelet for a last-ditch stand
and after police and troops
broke up mobs Of demonstra-
tors that swelled to 10000.
The diehards defied an ap-
Evening star., 1960-01-25
WIFE RECEIVES
LOVE LETTER.
13 YEARS LATE
SALT LAKE CITY (AP).

SALT LAKE CITY (AP).
Mrs. Frank Siciliano, jr.,
got a love letter from Los
Angeles the other day. She
was thrilled. Her husband?
Oh. he was, too.
The letter was from him.
He wrote it to her IL
years ago, two years before
they got married, when he
was working in Los Angeles.
The mail was not always so
slow in those days, but no.
body could figure out
exactly where that missive
had been since 1t was sent,
postmarked September S,
1e47.
Evening star., 1960-01-25

PARIS. Jan. Is (AP).-
President de Gaulle today ap-
pealed to European insurgents
in Algiers to lay down their
arms.
Calling the violent riots
which broke out yesterday
against his policies a bad blow
for France" the President
made it plain he would not
change his moderate Algerian
policies.
II will do my duty" Gen. de
Gaulle said in a 200-word
broadcast.
At the same time. the gov
ernment banned all meetings
in France to head off any
sympathy demonstrations by
rightists in this country.
Rush to Paris
Both Gen. de Gaulle and
French Premier Michel Debre
rushed back to Paris last night
after they got word of the
fighting in Algeria.
Gen. de Gaulle, who had gone
to his country home in Eastern
France, sped back by car. Mr..
Debre. who was attending a
civic reception in Rennes, took
a special plane.
Gen. de Gaulle's brief speech
was beamed to Algiers where
it was first broadcast at 4 am.
local time. 1t was repeated at
intervals during the day and
taped for rebroadcast in met
ropolitan France.
In his address, Gen. de
Gaulle noted that the French
people had given him man
date to bring the f1ve-year-old
Algerian war to a conclusion.
If he failed, he said, "the
prestige and fate Of France
would accordingly be compro-
missed"
The President couched his
appeal as follows: