davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16
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etGb. JUNE .hiEFsrock' REAL
YALLs CHURCH. 3-bedrm., firepl
incl porch. 2-car rarage. trees. i'm =
med. poss. JE 4-Bp25.
FALLS CHURCH. vA.--3-bedroom
brick rambler completely .redeeo-
rated: screened porch, full base
nrnt Immediate possession: Sl3b
mo. MANNAS RLTY., JE. 2-3110
FOUR -BEDRM. HOME, in excel
Mclean location. Rec. rn., dream
kitchen, sep. din. rm.. many, manj
features: $3.50 per mo-: immedi-
ate occupancy. other availabtli-
ties. Si25 through S275. Call Mrs
IMMED. OCCUPANCY
2 and 2 bedroom houses. Choice
location in nearby Falls Church
Alexandria and AnnAndale areas
Newly decorated, Close to schools
shops, etc.
lS1c5-1Ol7 woodley pl Poplar
Htsl. 3-bedroom brick rambler
all-elce. kit, garbage disposal: lRe
picture windows.
|Sl4O-s12 Hallwood ave 3-bed
room split-level. screened porch
2 baths. fenced rear yard
LARcHMoNT REALTY, INC.
IJE $4,000 JE 2-641.
KENT, D. C.-Lovely tree-shadet
home. on auiet street. 3 bedrmS
\ "a baths; sep. din. rn, scr pch.
nm rec rul conv 10 school ant
! transp. 5000 mo. Wo a-944s o
Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16

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Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star., 1960-06-16
MncARTHUR RLYn.

Make an offer on this CEN
trallv air-cond., 3-bedrm.
rambler. owner anxious to
sell Tmmed. possession.
Call Mrs. KannenbeTg, EN-.
2-4426
SIMMONS PROPERTIES
DE. 2-5660
Evening star., 1960-06-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

ATIVE and Mrs. John Din
CELL gave a dance Friday
night at the Women'S Ma
tional Democratic Club where
the rhythm was warm but
not quite as warm as Repre-
sentative John Moss when he
talked about how the Pen
tagon was passing the buck
on where the responsibility
lay for the Air Force manual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

towel now as to try TO attain
world peace. The beauteous
and talented Nancy Alfaro
Emes as Miss International
Incident will explain why
things have gone awry for
years in a song that goes
like this:
"The Russians labeled me a
gremlin,
Ny Western nays embarrassed
the Kremlin;:
Yes, I'm the reason lUhy Stain
had to die
After holding me an hour, he
came out for Eisenhower"
In Sc I jouTneyed up the Nile,
NdSSer amused me for a while:
So ! said to keep in trim, I'd
need a place to StUim::
And Just to please this gal, he
roped of the Suez CdndlP'
She also, it seems, caused
Clare's trouble, bursting her
ambassadors bubble by
teaching the horse to kick
Wayne Morse.
FORMER SECRETARY OF
DEFENSE and Mrs. Neil Nc
Elroy are flying in from
Ohio for Friday evenings
perform nce with some
friends from Cincinnati and
tossing a dinner party at the
1925 F Street Club before
hand. It's a particularly nice
thing for them to do mas
much as their daughter
Nancy is not in the show but
has been working behind the
scenes to make it a success.
Attorney General and Mrs.
Bill Rogers have taken tick
etS-So have the Paul Mites,
the Corrin Strongs, the
Augusta RoSSos, the Andre
de Limurs, the Kermit Roose-
velts. the Homer Gruenthers
and hundreds Of others.
For the politically minded
the best crack Of all, I dare
say, will be the couplet sung
by Presidential Candidate
Lyndon Johnson
80 II elected by the U. S.A.
I'll rename the country
L. B. j."
And there are some deli
cious digs at Georgetown
when a couple trying to buy
a house finds that the
Georgetown Society for the
Preservation of Complete OBJ
soleScence so objects to a
sanitary facility being added
to an old, old house that lacks
one, that they stage a rebel
lion dance called the "Oppo-
sition Mambo."
Sir Kenelm Guinness Of
the World Bank and Nick
Jordan-MosS of the British
Embassy also do a little ditty,
Jolly Good Show" about
the good old days when Her
Majesty's service was a lot
more leisurely.
II these very professional
amateur Hexagon shows get
any more professional, they
may end up on Broadway.
Whether they do or not
Nancy Alfaro Emes hopes to
try her theatrical luck in the
Big City.
THE McMURTRIE GOD
LEYS gave a dinner dance
the other night for Livia's
extremely attractive brother
Vincent Paravicini and his
equally attractive wife, who
were en- route from their
home in England to Hobe
Sound, Fla, then Nassau and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Fashion Show
IS Keyed
To Spring

THE Eve Of Spring" fash
ions made their appearance
yesterday at a luncheon
fashion show sponsored by
the Inner Wheel Club of
Washington in the Blue
Room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds from the event,
which was staged by the
wives of Washington Rotar-
ians, benefited the Boys
Club Of Greater Washington,
Jellef Branch.
Mrs. Willard r. Dick was
chairman Of the event, and
Mrs. William Paul Hoffman
served as chairman ex-officio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
VIPs to See Hexogon Show;
Brituin's Top Farmer Here
By BETTY BEALE

Beginning tonight and for
the next four nights a new
slant on international affairs
will be offered the VIPs at
tending the rollicking revue,
Count Me In" The Hexagon
Clubs benefit show for the
D. C. Society for Crippled
Children opens this evening
in Western High School Au-
ditorium.
The ENJOYS who have taken
tickets - and that includes
the Ambassadors Of France,
Great Britain. The Neither
lands, Spain. Australia and
China-will find that they
might as we'll throw in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24

finally Murfreesboro. Tenn,
where they will visit Sir Eric
Bowater. Travelling with
the ParaviciniS is Nigel
Strut. bachelor owner and
director of the largest farm
in England, $4,000 acres,
which is big for this country,
not to mention that small
island over there. While
in this country he will see
what's new in farming and
dairy methods.
Gathered in their honor
were former Ambassador and
Ted Achilles who've bought
another house on Woodland
drive-Ted's now Counselor
of the State Department
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Gerald Smith. Ber-
nard and Maureen Stanley,
Bob and Mary Cleveland,
John Burns, Bill Gibson, who
gave a party for the visitors
Monday night; John and dbl
Brogan, Bruce and Made
leine Sundlun. Patty West,
Bob Conner, the Richard Hal
lock Davises, and others.
The party got off to a
swimming start in the proc
eSs of finding ones dinner
partner. The men drew slips
of paper from one bowl, the
women from another. The
man finding Dun" on his
slip had to find and Brad
street; the girl finding
George Sand" on hers had
to find Chopin; the one
with 'Lothrop" had to find
Woodward. g." and the one
with Jerry" had to find
Tom and" Juan Cebal-
los was confused because he
drew the slip enscribed Louis
XIV" and there was a "Du
Barry" in the room and a
"Pompadour." But it was no
mistake. Fred Eaton OF
New York, who will head
the American delegation to
the Disarmament Conference
that opens in Geneva next
week, was meant to sit by
one Of them but was due to
be late. Mac Cooley will
also attend the conference
which could last a whole
year, much to the horror Of
the wives left behind.
SENATOR AND MRS.
II Me r CAPEHART are
back in Washington and once
again in their apartment at
the Westchester. The Cape
harts' long absence from
town was due to the terrible
family tragedy they suffered
when their son Tom and his
wife went down in the Mon
tego Bay air crash. The
four young children they left,
ages 9 to 2. have now gone to
stay with Toms sister-in-law
and her husband, DR.. and
Mrs. Glenn Gardner Of In
dianapolis. who have two
children Of their own.
AUSTRALIAN AMBASSA-
DOR and Mrs. Beale will give
a small party tomorrow for
Australian actress Diane
Cilento, who is playing in the
current naughty comedy at
the National, The Good
Soup"
MR.. JOHN, one OF Ameri-
cas- famous mad hatter's, will
put on a gala pre-Easter
millinery show at the Sui
grave tomorrow at a 1890
luncheon for members and
guests.
MICHIGAN REPRESENT
Evening star., 1960-07-31

the music faculty at American University,
where violinist Robert Holloway is continuing
graduate work in music.
Conductor Howard Mitchell is dividing his
summer between work and rest. Besides
concert tour of South America, his schedule
included two concerts with the Grant Park
Symphony Orchestra in Chicago. The late
summer is reserved for fishing, boating and
relaxing with the family in Vermont.
Many faces familiar to Symphony-goers
may be spotted in music chairs at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater events this summer Sym
phony members also have performed in the
Glenelg Festival Quartet in nearby Maryland.
Solo English horn player and librarian
with the National Symphony Vernon Kirk
Evening star., 1960-07-31

patrick is billed as first oboist with the Grant
Park Symphony, william levin, tuba player,
is with the Goldman Band in New York's Cen
trail Park The Chautauqua IN. " Symphony
Orchestra claims violinist Rafael Salazar and
cellist Franz Vlashek, while solo clarinetist
Harold Wright is with the Marlboro Vt)
Music Festival Orchestra, and violinist Frank
Gasparro in the string section of the Ocean
City IN. j. Concert Orchestra. ContrabasSiSt
Michael Ferrick will be a member of the Miss
America Pageant Orchestra in September at
Atlantic City.
And Violinist Harry Cherkassky and Abe
Cherry, violist, are finding a change of pace
as part of the floor show string act" at the
Shoreham Terrace.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
! !. ! !. . !

SUNDAY-Ceoroetow Forum. 1890 pms
Youth Wants to Know 1880 p.m.-9
COLLEGE News Conference 1:3o PM
Political Quiz Democrats 400 p.m.4
Political Quiz tRepubIicans). 4:3o p.m.-4
Chet HuntIey Reporting. $50 p.m.-4
Meet the Press. 500 pm.-4
Face the Nation. 900 pm.-9
Topic. $3.50 p.m.-o
Open End. 1000 p.m.-o
MONDAy-PoIiticaI broadcast (Democrats).
$50 pm.-4
Presidential countdown. 1890 pm.-9
The Sunday Stor TV Mogozine, W
Evening star., 1960-10-30

WEDNESDAY, Broadcast tDemocrats).
500 p.m.-9
Political Broadcast tRepubIicans). $50 pm.-4
THURSDAY-cIose-Up. 1880 pm.-T
FRIDAY-PoticaI Broadcast. tDemocrats9
$50 pm.-4
Presidential countdown $50 p.m.-o
Eyewitness to History. 1870 p.m.-9
SATURDAY-city Side 1880 p.m.-s
The Campaign and the Candidates
$50 pm.-4
Political Broadcast (Democrats). $50 pm.-9
,shnoton, D. C., October 30. 1860 81
, 1960-09-14
Repub. Candidates
To Open Campaign
Here Monday NIGHT

The local Republicans will
open their campaign in Chris
tiansted on Monday night with
d meeting in the Christiansted
Marketplace. h e speakers
will be Mrs. Ethel Byers and
Attorney Alphonso Christian,
both Of whom are running at
large, and Raymond Pedro.
They will speak in Frederik-
sted on Tuesday night and on
Wednesday night in Grove Place.
, 1960-09-14
Csted Baseball
League Managers 70
Meet September Is

aAll Officers and Managers
Of teams of the Christiansted
Baseball League are asked to
attend a very important meet
ing of the League on Thursday
night, September IS, 1860 at
200 o'clock in the Christian
sted Fort"
The announcement " q $
made by Ejnar R. Boiling,
president of the League.
, 1960-09-14
New Alex. Hamilton
Airport TO be Put in
OperGtion Thursday

The newly completed Alex
ander Hamilton Airport will
be put in operation tomorrow
for the first time, it was made
known yesterday.
There will be no formal
opening until after il has been
in operation and all the equip
ment is in working order. This
will probably be about two
weeks hence.
, 1960-09-14

Mdnhdttun Are
increased by $50
Loans at the Chase Manhat-
tan Banks four Virgin Islands
offices have increased 55ao, an
even higher rate than deposits,
since the bank bought the
West Indies Bank & Trust Co.
a year ago, it was announced
by w. Fritz Humphreys, Man
ager.
The banks first anniversary
in the Islands occurs on Fri
day, September 10th.
"As we complete our first
year in the Virgin Islands,
Mr.. Humphreys said, we can
see real progress. We are high
" gratifed not only by the
HH#HHg
steady growth of business but
also by the cordial reception
we have received. We are ex-
tremely proud Of the fine
group Of people working IN
our four branches in the
islands.
1--WE have great faith in the
future Of the Virgin Islands.
expect that the presence OF
two United States banks here
will result in an even faster
rate of sound development
than there has been in the
past.
Chase Manhattan, with its
$8.4 billion of resources, its
105 New York offices, its %
branches outside the United
States and its f~ar-fung net
work of correspondent banks,
IS in a unique position to fur
nish the financial services
needed by a n expanding
economy
Of the % Chase Manhattan
branches outside the continen-
tai United States, 10 are in the
Caribbean area.
, 1960-09-14
Christiunsted HIGH
School Flooded;
Students Sent Home

The Christiansted H j 6
School was flooded today du
to the heavy rainfall whic.
sents torrents Of water throug
the classrooms and the audite
rum. In at least one classroom
the water was three inche
nigh.
The students were sent HON
, 1960-09-14

St. Croix Contributes
$4,000 IN Cash and
Goods to Anguillu
Michael Du Shant, Execu-
tive Secretary of the local
chapter Of the American Red
Cross reported back after q
visit to Anguilla, that "the
generous response Of the peo-
pie, organizations and visitors
Of St. Croix to the appeal Of
the Red Cross over WIVI and
through the press resulted in
over $4,000 in materials, food,
clothing and cash contribu-
tons for relief of the people
Of Anguilla. Mr.. Du Shant was
accompanied by Atty. Frank
Padilla, Chairman Of the St.
Croix Chapter.
Mr.. Du Shant said in spite
Of the great strain and diff
Guilty under which the local
authorities were operating the
st. Croix representatives were
received with utmost gracious
ness and appreciation. He said
that personnel and relief ma
terials were pouring in from
all over the area meaning, ct
course, the other islands that
were not hit by the hurricane.
Mr.. Du Shant and Mr.. Pa
dilla spent four days in An
guilla and expressed ~satisfac-
ton that the situation is well
in hand and every effort is be-
ing made to relieve the stress
and restore the situation to
normal.
They expressed thanks to all
neighbors and friends who re-
sponded SO generously and
also to the officials of the Brit
ish Relief agencies, especially
to the Bstish Red Cross and
the St. Johns Ambulance
J Corp for the cordial hospital
! ity extended to them.
at | o'clock as the rain CON
) tinllnd to fall
, 1960-09-14
Drivers, Helpers Strike
But is Quickly
Broken by Vicorp

About twenty truck drivers
and helpers engaged in the
transportation Of sugar for the
Virgin Islands Corporation
struck last night. The drivers
say that their pay Of 80 cents
per hour is not enough and the
helpers demand more than
the 70 cents per hour that they
are getting.
Superintendent P roverb
quickly rounded up all drivers
residing in homes belonging tc
the Company and put them te
work. Thus ending the strike
Evening star., 1960-07-10
4 53;sSI:S:l<
1900

1900
ij.EET Presents.
Hots in the Ring"
7.ihis We Believe. Religion.
A tribute to John Augustus, the
fother of the PREDICTION system in
our courts. Edgar Buchanan stors.
9-comedy Playhouse.
HE Was Only Feudino." Andy
Clyde. "Woldo's Last Stond."
Starring Our Gang.
I 1890
4-GWETA Presents. Color.
1.-THE Vertical Dimension" COL
onel james NuttolI, United States
Air Force.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
5-Georaetown Univ. Forum.

5-Georsetown Univ. Forum.
"The Role of the D. c. Municipal
Court in Rehobilitotina the Alco-
hoIic." Chief Judge John Lewis
Smith, IT,, Robert J. Conner, ST.,
Edward w. Soden.
7-Johns Hopkins File 7.
New Worlds Weitlne-The Des-
et World" The mystery Of the
planet Mars. Guest: Robert W.
NeotheN, director. PhiIodeIphio's
Franklin Museum. tRepeot.)
S-Youth Wonts to Know.
Guest: Or. George K. c, Teh.
Ambassador Of China.
100 =
4-coII From the StaFs.
SPECIAL. A film documentary
on the plight of the worlds refu-
gees. Among the stors appearing
are Steve Allen, Harry Belofonte,
Bino Crosby, David NiVen, and
Richard Boone.
5-Sunday Movie.
Ia Hours. Curse of the Cot
People," 1914. Simone Simon.
Kent Smith.
7-coIlese News Conference.
Paul Butler, Democratic National
Choirmon.
S-Theoter OF Stars. Dromo.
"The Lie." Ann Sheridan, james
Dolly.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Here's the show list
recommended by TeIeVue's
critic. Bernie Harrison.
Convention sterling times
on naae z.)
Evening star., 1960-08-11
d ths Alsoelated Preaa

Executives of major variety
store chains have told Attorney
General Rogers that racial
segregation has been ended al
lunch counters in their stores
in SO Southern communities.
Mr.. Rogers said In an an
nouncement yesterday after q
meeting with the executives
that their reports showed that
in more than 10 per cent Of the
localities desegregation was
carried out without Sit-in dem
constructions by, Negroes, and
largely without publicity.
The Attorney General said
the chain executives anticipate
similar progress in other cities
in the near future"
Vice President Nixon disclosed
at Seattle. Wash, last Friday
that Mr.. Rogers had been hold
ing private conferences with
the chains in an effort to work
out a program Of integrated
service At eating facilities which
would end sit-in demonstrations.
The Southern Regional Coun-
Gil, in q report two days ago,
said 1t had Tailed q Southern
cities in which demonstrations
had ended lunch counter segre-
cation.
The Attorney Generals state
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Choin Stores in South
Yielding on Segregation

ment said he had called In
representatives Of F. w. Wool
worth Co., 8. H. Kress e. Co,
w. T. Grant Co. and other
major chains on June 1 for
informal discussions.
Mr.. Rogers said he had EN-.
phasized that putting an end
to the demonstrations would be
in the national interest be
cause the standing Of the United
States as q leader Of the free
world suffers as the result Of
acts OF racial discrimination"
As a result Of that meeting,
Mr.. Rogers said, the chains
had local store managers con.
fer with local public officials
and citizens committees.
At yesterdays report-meet-
ing, the chains said that It was
largely because of initiative
and cooperation by local ON
cials that the results noted
could be reported.
Government officials have
conceded that the Federal Gov
ernment cannot dictate how q
private business is run in rela-
tion to service to different
races. However, they contend
that State and local laws pro-
viding for segregation through
State police powers are, con-
stitutionally invalid. ...
Evening star., 1960-08-11
lain AMERICAN NOTES > 1sssssssaees
Uruguay 7 okes Stond
Aqoinst Reds in Cubo

MONTE VIDEo, Uruguay
Aug. IL (AP).-Uruguay's gov
ernment has instructed It's del
egation to the Forthcoming
meeting Of Western Hemi-
sphere foreign ministers to take
Q strong stand against Rus
sian interference In the Amer
icas. sources close to the For
eign Ministry said today.
The Uruguayan delegation
also has been instructed ia
urge q nonintervention policy
toward the internal Cuban as
poets Of Fidel Castro's revo-
luton. the informants said.
The foreign ministers meet
ing, to be held at San Jose,
Costa Rica, will take up Rus-
sian threats which resulted
from the Cuban-United States
dispute. Foreign Minister Ho-
nero Martinez Montero will
head the Uruguayan delega- =
Evening star., 1960-08-11

a riot he is accused Of helping
to start.
Police picked up Mr.. Siquei-
ros Tuesday night after first
breaking UP o leftist rally OF
800 teachers and students that
erupted In violence.
Many students. professor,
and agitators were arrested
Police seized Is guns. lengths
of chain, iron bars and home
made gasoline bombs. The
demonstration was . cry for
Justice" In Q teachers dis
pute. Many Of the demon
strators obviously were not
students, police said.
Police Chief Fernando Ro-
nero said Mr.. SiqueriroS was
not technically under arrest
but was being held pending
the filing of charges. Under
Mexican law. Mr.. Siqueiros can
be kept u hours without for
NAL charges. .--
Mr.. Siqueiros appeared Wis
IDLY upset when he was brought
before 4 federal judge for
questioning. He refused to
answer any questions and de-
mAnded his release,
Government sources said the