davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Leieune Marine
Staying Victim

KINSTON, N. c., July 26
(AP).-A bullet-riddled body
found in the trunk of an auto
mobile near here was identified
yesterday as that of Marine
Sergt. Robert Eugene Schroeder,
IS, of Camp Lejeune. There
were gunshot wounds in the
head, neck and chest.
The car was found to be his,
and authorities pressed an in
veStigation into the death.
'Sergt. Schroeder, a gunnery
sergeant and a Marine for II
years, was the son of Elmer F.
Schroeder of New Lebanon,
Ohio.
The body was found Sum-
day. The Camp Lejeune pub
lie information Office said Sergt.
Schroeder left the post WedneS-
day on a 96-hour pass.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

way" while travelling from Vir-
ginia to Key West a month OF
two ago.
According to the officers,
Spence said he dreamed he
killed a fourth person some
where up the line" and claimed
responsibility for the Staying
of a family of four in Virginia,
The FBI has arrested another
man in that case.
(Melvin Davis Rees, jr., a
31-year-old musician who
was charged by the FBI with
numbering two of the four
members of the Carroll Jack
son family, was arraigned be-
fore Federal Judge r. Dorsey
Watkins in Baltimore last
Friday. He pleaded not
guilty.
CRees is accused by the
FBI of Staying Mrs. Jackson
and her 5-year-old daugh-
ter, Susan Anne, early last
year. He is also charged by
Virginia authorities with
Staying Mr.. Jackson. and
another daughter, 18-month-
old Janet0
A detective said. "All we
know for sure is he's led us
to two bodies already and we're
checking out everything he tells
U.S."
Spence was arrested month
ago at Key West in connection
with Mr.. Keen'S death.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Reds See Plot
In Arms Plan

MOSCOW, July 26 (AP).-
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
.shchev has attacked the latest
Western disarmament proposals
as an attempt to keep stock
piles of weapons handy for
aggressive purposes under the
'guise of disarmament.
Instead of a concrete reduc-
tion and limitation of arma-
mentS," Mr.. KhruShchev wrote
British Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan and Canadian Prime
Minister John Diefenbaker,
1.-The United States proposes to
ihave states store a definite
quantity of arms on their own
territories under the super
vision of international con-
Itrollers.
%, A state that would like
to use these weapons for ag-
sgresSive purposes could remove
lthe controllers any time it
'wished-could get the weapons
from depots and use them"
Mr.. Khrushchev'S message
replied to notes from Mr.. Mac
milan and Mr.. Oiefenbaker
urging a renewal of ast-West
disarmament negotiations.
The Soviet Premier said the
next session of the United Ma
Itions General Assembly should
'try to break the East-WeSt
deadlock on disarmament. He
ignored the United States pro-
posal last Friday that the
U. N. Disarmament Commits
sion meet early in August to
take up the deadlock.
; The Russian leader again
accused the Western powers
of empty talk" in the Iona
ton Geneva disarmament
talks. Russia withdrew from
the Geneva talks soon after
the collapse of the Paris sum-
NIT meeting.
The Soviet Premier said the
Western proposals, introduced
as the Geneva talks broke up,
were only a slightly edited
version of old Western ideas
whose fallacy and unaccepta-
bility was proved even at the
initial stage of the work of
the donation committee in
March and April of this year" "
Evening star., 1960-07-26

portion of a commercial study
Of Ballston area.
1t excluded an area between
Glebe road and North Quincy
street, north of North Ninth
street, which planners had rec
commended be rezoned from
residential to apartment use.
After several residents and
businessmen objected, the COM
mission directed a suhcomKit-
tee to study the possibilities of
including provisions for some
single family homes in the area.
1t deferred for further study
a recommendation in the report
that a commercial area across
from the Hecht Co. be extended
from Glebe road to North
Tazell street.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

tween old Columbia pike and
South George Mason drive,
were asking for more than 81
million for their land, county
officials suggested, he said, that
the county concentrate on ac-
QUESTION Of a less expensive,
vacant, three-acre tract south
of the Freiwald land.
The commission, however,
recommended the county con-
tinue to attempt to acquire
both properties. 1t made no
recommendation on how the
county should raise the money
to pay for them.
The commission also recon-
mended approval of a major
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Planners Renew Bid
For Arlington Lond

The Arlington Planning Com
mission last night reaffirmed
its recommendation that the
county acquire 27 acres of
stream valley land even though
the planners said the county
hasn't enough money.
The commission in February
approved an Open Space re-
port in which the land was
listed as top priority.
The county hoped to acquire
a 24-acre tract and a three
acre tract through current
revenues, a bond issue and, use
of Capper Cramton Federal
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Tibet Resistance
Believed at End

DARJEELING, India. July
26 (AP).-Tibetan experts in
this border area believe in
tensive resistance to the Chi
nese Communists in Tibet has
collapsed but sporadic skir-
mishes will continue.
A number of Sizable battles
between Tibetan resistance
forces and Red Chinese troops
were reported in the late
spring and early summer but
official sources today discounted
any reports Of fresh fighting
in Central Tibet.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Park funds which would pay
one-third of the land costs.
In May, however, voters
rejected an $500. 600 park
bond issue and the Federal
Government appropriated no
Capper- -Cramton funds for
Arlington.
Plannin g Director Tom
Moore told the commission last
night that owners of both prop
critics were pressing the county
for a decision because they
were ready to develop the land.
Since the owners of the "a
acre Freiwald property, be-
Evening star., 1960-07-26
8 Men Killed
reFiehting;
80 Rescued
BY the Associated Press

Three fire fighters died in
the Northwest yesterday, raising
the death toll in the outbreak
of forest and range fires to
nine.
Two men died in Washington
from burns suffered earlier
while fighting blazes in the
Umatilla National Forest. They
were Raymond Pike, Al, a
Washington convict who had
volunteered for fire duty, and
James Spencer, jr,, 48, Top
penish.
Near Kamloops, in British
Columbia, an unidentified fire
fighter was killed when struck
by a falling tree.
Many of the fires which have
charred a total of 275,000 acres
in the Western States and
Western Canada, remained out
of control today.
The rescue of 80 firefighters
who had been trapped by a
brush fire on Montana Indian
reservation was reported by
the Interior Department.
An Air Force helicopter
guided the men through a gap
in the flames that had pinned
them to the shore of a lake on
the Flathead Indian Reserva-
ton overnight.
The National Park Service
flew IA experienced fire con-
troll rangers from the south to
Billings. Mont, to aid the fight.
Most of the men came from
the Great Smoky Mountains
National Park in Tennessee and
North Carolina, and from the
Blue Ridge Parkway in North
Carolina and Virginia.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Airman Will Fall From The Edge of Space

ALAMOGORDO, N. M., R - Capt. Joe Kittinger, of Holloman Air Force Base, the man who at tained fame by falling down, will take another high dive from the edge of space this month.
 Kittinger m d e parachute jumps of more than 1412 and 12 miles last Nov. Is and Dec. II respectively from a balloon over this southern New Mexico missile range.
 The Air Force would not say from how far up Kittinger will make this attempt,
 Purpose of the long jumps is to test the equipment used at such heights and human reactions to them as part of the Air Force space research program.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
America is Too
 SuccessfulExample Of Free Enterprise
By J. M. ROBERTS Press News Analyst


 One of the problems of the United States in selling her idea of free economic system to new ly-developing nations, is ironic- ally, her great success.
 When President Sukarno of In- donesia visited here he said, in effect, "It is wonderful, but it is beyond our reach"
 This idea that the pie just fell out of the sky for Americans sets them apart from other peoples, and lets the Communists say:
 "When you have to slave for all you get, when can't get rich, then it's best to slave our way"
 But is it a fact that the natural resources of the United States are so much greater than Eurasia's, or Africa's. or South Americas? Or is it that the major factor has been vision, and the willingness to invest blood and sweat?
 Certainly the early settlers found only hardship and disap- pointment. Many of them did not have even the religious freedom or the escape from bondage for which they had fled Europe. But they raised a crop of most amaz- ing sons, pulled together in the vortex of an historic vision. Ed cated men in wild environment, Urgent men seeking lodestar which had never until those days been discovered.
 They found it, called it free dom, fought long and bitterly hopeless but finally successful war for it. They set up system of government never tried before in the world, based on the aspira- tions of men worn by diversity into a new people. It has stood.
 They might have stopped there, hardly beyond the beaches. Many
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
SPIRITUAL
 TRUTHS CLEANED FROM THE NEWS
Contributed By NOME GOSPEL HOME

LOS ANGELES-A 17-carat dia- mond was brought into a jeWelry store for appraisal. The custom CTS conversation gave reason for suspicion, and a call was made for the FBI. The suspect quickly swallowed he diamond; but the agents soon discovered it by a special X-ray machine. It was re- vealed that this stolen gem was valued at over $30,000.
 Since it is almost impossible to hide a crime from the InVestiga- ton Bureau; this should remind us that it is impossible for any one to hide anything from the eye of God. His eye seeth every precious thing For He looketh to the ends of the earth, and seeth under the whole heav- en. For His eyes are upon the ways of man, and He seeth all His goings." Job 28:10, 24; 34:21. May dear souls who are still hid ing from God be able to say exultingly with Job of old, q have heard Thee by the hearing of the ear: but now mine eye seeth Thee" Job 42:5.
 Paid Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Pravda Goes All Out On Alleged American Spy

MOSCOW, R - Soviet news papers kept a full blaze of public ity yesterday on an alleged Amer ican spy who, they said, was cap tured trying to sneak out of Iran.
 Expanding the meager details first given, it is now claimed VIM Slovnov was parachuted into the Soviet Union by US. spy plane.
 The UP and RB47 cases have shown that repeated and success full penetrations of Soviet air de- lenses by American aircraft, such as reported by Soviet authorities, touch a most sensitive nerve in this country.
 The Communist party paper Pravda published pictures of mat erial claimed to have been seized from Slovnov. This included arms, ammunition, flashlights, a knife, and assorted documents-en to wear down a pack mule.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05

wanted to do just that-the Fed eralists. But Thomas Jefferson said there must be no Europe in North America, with all of it's preiudices and divisions.
 France, Spain, Britain and even Russia were trying for domina- ton in the west. Jefferson sent Lewis and Clark, with few men, up the uncharted Missouri and down the Columbia, through h. dian tribes stirred up by the Brit ish, and they returned with their maps, their descriptions, and without losing a man.
 Soon the wagon trains captured the American northwest. Travel ing communes, they were. Circl- ing their wagons at night against attackers, voting which way to go next morning. The pioneers voted a lot more than they fought.
 As civilization spread into the southwest, the extension of slav- cry became an issue, and the na- ton fought to see whether it should be one or two. Out of blood came unity. The continent would be one in peace from sea to sea.
 In blood, in vision, in tears and sweat, in mutual trust and an all- pervading faith, the people dug a nation out of the earth.
 Pie in the sky? My eyel
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Henry Harmon Named Deputy Commissioner
 Of Health and Welfare

JUNEAU, R-The appointment of Henry A. Harmon as Deputy Commissioner of the Department of Health and Welfare was an nounced today by Commissioner Paul l.. WinsOr.
 Harmon, now director of the Division of Welfare, will assume his new position on Sept. 1. Miss Marjorie Morris, chief of the Vel fare Divisions social service pro gram, will have primary respon- sibility for program activities of the Welfare Division after Sept. 1.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Khrushchev Will Get The Cold Shoulder from US. If He Visits The LIN.

WASHINGTON, R - Soviet Premier KhrushcheV will get the official cold shoulder treatment from the United States if he ac- tually succeeds in arranging a visit to the Western Hemisphere in the next few weeks.
 U S. officials, reporting this today, said it appears Khrushchev is fishing for bid to visit one or more U. s. neighbor nations. Failing that, he could attend meetings of the LIN. General As sembly which opens in New York in late September.
 Any head of LIN. government has the right to come to the headquarters of the international organization - but to go else where in the United States would require an invitation from this country. Officials said Khrushchev would not be invited to Washing ton or elsewhere in this country if he came to the JUN. No US. official would take cognizance of his presence in New York.
 A similar policy of pointedly ignoring his presence would be followed by U. s. officials if Khrushchev visited any other American country.
The Nome nugget., 1960-08-05
Detecting North Korean Pilot Embarrasses Border Defenders

SEOUL, R - US. and South Korean intelligence officials re- fused to discuss how a runaway North Korean fighter pilot was able to land south of the Armis- tice line without being shot down.
 Two Communist MIG17s chased the fleeing It. Chung Nak-Hyun up to the demarkation line at the 38th parallel in an apparent at tempt to force him back, the South Korean air force said.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Practice Shell
Hits Destroyer

SYDNEY. Australia, Sept. IS
(AP). - The Australian de-
stroyer Tobruk was hit in the
engine room yesterday by a
practice shell fired by its sister
ship Anzac in an exercise at
sea. One man was injured by
escaping steam.
Nine miles away. the Anzac
had fired a salvo of four As
inch non-explosive shells. One
struck the Tobruk at the water
line. 1t ripped a 3-foot
hole in the armor- plated hull.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

nominee said America is the
greatest power on earth and
will use its strength to build a
peaceful world.
Stresses Strength
Mr.. Lodge, former Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations, said /:
I'VE are going to advance US
ing the strengths and talents
which God gave us to build a
peaceful world" Our strength,
he said. will be used "to build
a world in which freedom is
secure"
Mr.. Lodge addressed some
1,150 persons at a '$100-a-plate
dinner for Republican Samuel
w. Witwer, opposing Illinois
Evening star., 1960-09-15

man we are submitting to the
electorate"
Calls on Negroes
After the meeting with office
holders and party workers, Mr..
Lodge took a quick tour Of the
south side where he made
personal calls on Negro business
and civic leaders in their
Offices.
Thes included John H. john
son, publisher of Ebony and
Jet Magazines; John H. Seng-
stacke, publisher OF the Chi
cago Defender and National De-
fender, and S. B. Fuller, chair
man of the Pittsburgh Courier.
Mr.. Lodge also visited two shop
ping centers.
In an address last night the
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Experience of Nixon
Emphasized by Lodge

standard bearer, lacks expert
ence for the presidency.
Mr.. Lodge described his run
ming mate, Vice Presiden n t
Nixon, as a veteran captain
capable of guiding a great ship,
the United States, across a
stormy ocean Of world affairs.
you need an experienced
captain on the bridge" he said.
"Such a man is Richard Nixon
"a man of experience, compe-
tence and devotion. That's the
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Furniture
Fourth Floor, Washington Only

I-l6s.s5 Comparable Voue Love Seat. Trodi-
tionoI style with skirted base, patterned light
bronze cover Button -tufted back, poIy-down
z-Ioe.95 Comparable Value Chairs tstyled to
match obove love seot). in light bronze cover,
| in light green cover. Eoch- ----77.oo
1855 Comparable Value Kns-Sized Lounge
Choir. Traditional style with skirted bose Foam
rubber cushion. Turquoise motelosse cover, $500
I-6s.s5 Comparable VoIue Lounge chor Tufted
bock. roll arm, skirted bose, foam cushioned with
zppered reversible cover Charcoal brown pot
termed cover
I-44e.oo Comparable VoIue SeetioneI Soto by
Rowe. Four-piece, foam rubber reversible cush-
ions Beige nyIon cover $4,000
l-I7.e5 Comparable Value Set Of 4 TV TFoYs
with Cert, ivory and silver finished troys. bronze
1885 Comparable VoIue TreditionoI oeeo-
siOnoI T0bIes. Mahogany finish with Leather tops
! is eornode with drower, the other is -drower
lamp tobe. 1899
1885 Comparable NoIue Step TobIe. Modern
style with black lacquer finish, ! drower--zz.47
Evening star., 1960-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept. is (AP).-
Henry Cabot Lodge declared
today this is a dangerous time
to be choosing a President and
added, "It is hardly a time for
on-the-job training"
The remark of the Republic
can vice presidential nominee
drew applause from a break
fast meeting of 800 Chicago
Republican leaders. G. o. P.
campaigners have contended
Senator Kennedy. Democratic
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Senator Douglas in the Novem-
ber election.
Before the dinner speech,
Mr.. Lodge upheld the Govern
ment's decision to restrict
Nikita Khrushchev's move
mentS to Manhattan Island
when the Soviet Premier visits
the U. N. General Assembly
next week.
"He has no vested authority
to say he can go anywhere in
the United States" said Mr..
Lodge.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Girls Wear
Second Eloor. Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
z.ee Cotton FIonneI PGjomes. Pink or blue printed
cotton flannel with dointy nyon Ioee q 90
trim; sizes 8-l2. HsOO
Girls. Pre-Teens' Dresses, reduced. 3.ee to 5.e9
summer cotton dresses in prints or - MA
plain coIors. Broken range Of Sizes AsVV
Girls So9 BIoxers. BIozers with crest trim on
pocket or white cordine trim. OF 859o wool ond
1870 nyIon Reduced because of x MM
broken size and color ranges. VeVV
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Engines were disabled and the
engine room flooded.
The Anzac towed the Tobruk
to Jervis Bay, where the hole
was sealed.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
ChiIdre1a'S Wear
Second Floor, Both Stores

Second Floor Both Stores
Little Girls Slip Blouse Combination. Slip and
blouse in one-deoI with jumpers skirts. White
cotton with eyeIet trim on blouse top, RM
ruffIe on hem. Sizes 3-6. Eosy- hsOz
core. z for s.
Below Second Floor Washington Only
ToddIers' Polo Shirts Cotton knit in assorted
prints; long sleeves, buttoned shoulder. Broken
Boys I.s9 Cotton Shorts and I.7e Cotton Cord
Boxer Lonsies. Broken sizes and -------99e
Evening star., 1960-09-15
$3.50 Rail Miles

OTTAWA.-With a total of
$3.50 railway miles, Canada
has more railroad miles per
capita than any other country.
Evening star., 1960-09-15
China

Third Floor, Washington Only
1888 Cheese and Cracker Dishes
6-l.ss Medium Size Revolving TFoys-----l.oo
5-s.sS PIostie Bowl and Stond Sefs-----4.9S
7-z.5o PIostie Ponsy Rings ----------l.4S
36-45e Assorted Brondy and coektoiI Closes,
l9e
3-es.s5 Imported ss-Pe. china Dinner Sets.
Service for
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Lingerie

Street Floor, Both Stores
NyIon THeot Lingerie. Eosy care nylon tricot
lingerie lovished with lace. Slips and seepweor
in the group. PosteIs, high COL - T.. z A
ors. Loce trims. Broken sizes. Il '0 0OVV
Below Washington Only
Cotton WoItx Length Gowns. Small sizes only,
l.S9, z for 500
Extro Size NyIon Trieot Pettieoots trimmed with
sheer PIeoted ruffIine-
NyIon Treot Briefs. White. Broken Sizes see
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Shoes

Fourth Floor Washington Only
Boys and Big Boys Hi-Top Tennis Shoes. Black or
white in sturdiIy built tennis shoes for gym play;
thick suction soIes. Broken size q "a
Fourth Floor, Washington; Second Floor, Arlington
chIdren's, Young Juniors Originally 6.ss-s.se
Shoes. Discontinued styles reduced from stock;
dress or school styles Fots for girls oxfords for
boys. Sizes 8h-3, 40 and 3h-6 = 00
Evening star., 1960-09-15
SiIUef'aUNTe

Street Floor, Washington Only
Iz-52 Pc. Sets 1880 SiIverpIoted Tableware in
Coronation pattern. Open stock 39.99
$500 Sterling Silver 5Broneh condeIobro,
l7.50*
plus tax
z4-3.oo SverpIoted Breed Troys l.se"
plus tox
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Upholstery

Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-09-15
No-Iron Cotton
Shortie Droperies
by Kenneth
Below Third Floor, Washington Only
2 or 3 Pillow Studio Sets

Below Third Floor Washington Only
2 or 3 Pillow Studio Sets
Mode from our own fobhcs in assorted florol
and modern prints. Styled with kick pIeots,
SELF self eordn9' Upper clos 400 Sc,
In9s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS aPSA
IS Imported Linen 3-PiIIow Studio Sets. Com
poroble value z 81. 1889
4o-I4.ss Shmmerins Antique Royon Satin Bed
'''''0'' '"''' or o0u0'' sizes ASSORTED eI'oSs sSS
5o-I3.ss Auto Seat Covers. Dupont myIor with
white BeItofex piping, stretch leotherette eussets.
Assorted colors. Will fit most cars. Set-----7.99
so Prs. s.ss TO 1893 Reodymode 90" Droperies.
400
Housewares
Third Floor, Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Special! Electric Rotary Mower, cost ouninun1
housing, ~" cutting blade, staggered wheels
for easier terrace moving -24.99
24e to 5.es Outdoor Furniture Covers, rubber
lied covers for chairs, sders, barbecue eriIIs and
mowers to 2.s9
9ee TO 3.s8 Gorden Supplies. Includes wickets,
aluminium gross edeine garden torches and
Third Floor, Washington Only
Royon Teffeto Shower Curtains. Comparable to
498 values. Royon toffeto shower curtoins in
solid coIors Stondord 6x6-ft size---z z.49
NecklUeNr
Street Floor Both Stores
500 Famous-Moke BIOuses. Nyon and Docron
polyester and Docron poyester and cotton blends.
Oressy ond tailored styles with short and three
quarter sleeves. Solids and prints = MM
81 to 38. OO22
Below Washington Only
3.99 Bulky Knit SIipon and cordisen Sweaters in
z.ss
s.e9 Wool JoeketS, lined with royon Novelty but
ton and braid trims. Small and medium sizes 500
Long Royon Scarves with embroidered initials,
rolled hens. White, pink, blue, black and beige,
100
Evening star., 1960-09-15
JeIUeIry
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Cuff Links and Tie Bor Sets. Mems and bcys' cuff
link and tie bar sets in gold and silver H0& plus
color metoI. AttroctiveIy gift boxed n tax
800 to 1000 Costume JeweIry from famous
makers to 500
plus
100 Costume JeweIry- for LOO
plus tax
Evening star., 1960-09-15
Foundations
Second Floor, Washington Only

Second Floor, Washington Only
lo-I2.95 Fortune GirdIes. White, "a to 81, 7.e9
5-7.95 Discontinued Style Fortuna Panty GirdIes,
3-3.S5 Peter Pan GirdIes. Loree size-----2.39
$500 to sos PuIl-on Combinations. White,
1880 Peter Pan StropIess Bros. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1960-09-15

Mode from our own fobics in assorted florol
and modern prints. Styled with kick .pleots,
self eordin9, Upper clos 400 Sc,