davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-06

This 7-room frame rambler really
''rambleS." 3 bedrooms (master
12x20 with wall of closetsD. Sep
arate den, h.-wb.b heat, etc. over
half-acre of playground perfect
for the YOUNGSTERS. $1,000 down,
full price only Sl3,95O.
F. W. BERENS, Realtors
3Q4 W. Lee Hwy. Fairfax
CIR. 3-l40l
Evening star., 1960-05-06
TARA
RAMBLER
S25,950

Brick-and-Stone rambler
in the very best condi-
tion. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, jalousied living
porch" stone patio with
barbecue: lovely lawn
with shade trees. A gem
and just S4.5O0 cash
down will handle. Call
ia 4-6O6O to see 1t
today.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ARLINGTON, NORTH CENTER
HALL RAMBLER. A wonderful
slEht greets YOU as you enter this
spacious, cool-looking. 3-bedroom
orick home II features a most
attractive living room with fire.
place and built-in bookcases, din
ing room. equipped kitchen, rear
screened porch for summer dining
There is a recreation room in full
basement with "a bath. The rear
yard Is studded with many shrubs
snd iruit trees Price, S22, $50,
Win a large GI loan to assume.
III SHANNON & LUCHs, REAL
Wilson blvd -"o'
Evening star., 1960-05-06
FRED ]. GEORGE, Realtor

Vacant.
FRED J. GEORGE, Realtor
5215 Lee Hwy. KE. 6-65O0
ARLINGTON, NORTH. Just of LoR-
COM LANE-Spacious. 4-bedroom
older home, with large living
room, dining room, kitchen and
screened porch, full basement with
puilt-in garage, powder room on
list floor; beautiful big oak trees
IN rear yard THIS WILL SELL
quickly. CALL TODAY. S2I'-
a9O. VIRGINIA REALTY CO., OF.
4-S500: EYES, OF. 4-7I22.
ARLINGTON NORTH = Country
Club area. charming 3-bedrm., 3
bath brick rambler with carport;
finished bSmt. lovely patio, excel
close in neighborhood. Assume
$4,000. loan, only $4,000
CAROLINE L. CAMPBELL, Agent.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ANNANDALE AREA
S23,950

Spacious custom built 55-ft., 3-bed-
rm., 2-bath rambler on "a acre;
entr. hall, liv. rm., frepl.. 13-ft.
din. T-n., de luxe kitchen, full
osmt.; S3.50O cash, assume Sl9,-
ESQ FHA; Sl37 pitt: Anchor
fenced yard: beautiful NAPLES.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ARIINCrnN Nnprn
ARLINGTON
SOLID BRICK HOME

3 bedrms,, 2 baths, liV. rm. with
nrepl., din. nm, mod kit, scr.
porch. paneled rec. rm.; Sl,sOO
cash or assume large 4laes trust
Evening star., 1960-05-06

FAIRFAX COUNTY = Large g.
bedrm. split-level, finished rec.
rm.' elec. kit, l-yr-old.; 100x350
4, wooded lot. Located in scenic
Mt. Vernon area; s24.950, As
from owner. No agents. so. S-2O9s
Evening star., 1960-05-06
ARLINGTON
TINKIaE
Langley. Virginia

PROP nc; REALToR
IA. 5-l2O7
Evening star., 1960-05-06
BRICK RAMBLER
S17,800

Features 23-ft. living
room, Eft. modern
kitchen, 3 bedrooms with
plenty of closet space;
full basement. Already
financed; Sg2.24 per mo.
pays principal. interest,
taxes and insurance.
Dial T03-GY. 4-6090 to
see it today.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
School of the Week.
NOTRE DAME

pronunciation and compre-
henSion.
To round out the schedule,
numerous extracurricular &C
tivities open a variety OF
fields to interested students.
These include the student
council, glee club, dramatics,
publications and sports.
For budding journalists
the yearbook. The Tryst, and
the school paper, The Dome,
afford opportunity for ex-
perience in writing. Both
these publications consist
emily earn All-American and
All-Catholic awards.
Notre Dame has chapters
of the National Honor So
ciety, the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade, the Ath-
letic Association, and Good
Counsel Club.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
High Ideals

From the time Of its foun-
ding, the academy has
sought to foster high ideals
in it's students. The center
of Notre Dame activity is the
religious life at K street. The
Jesuit Fathers serving st.
Aloysius Church offer to
NDA'ians the opportunity OF
attending mass and the sac
ramentS daily. Spiritual ma
turity is further attained
through the assistance Of the
Sodality of Our Lady. Fore
most of NDA activities. the
sodality is the core of spirit
and enthusiasm in the school,
and the monthly meetings
outline methods of living
Mary-like lives in a modern
world. Before and after
school, many of the girls are
often found visiting the
Grotto of Our Lady in the
convent yard. The grotto.
erected before 1900, has been
enriched by the Holy See
Evening star., 1960-03-27

with the same indulgences
and privileges as the shrine
at Lourdes.
Conscious of their respon-
sibilities as citizens. students
of Notre Dame seek ways to
help in the community. Girls
of the Little Sisters Auxil-
iary, formed to give service
at the nearby Little Sisters
Home for the Aged. donate
time and effort to assist the
nuns in clerical and domestic
chores. Members of the Jun
ior Red Gross also work for
Children's Hospital and the
Veterans Hospital.
Education unexcelled is the
objective of all "K street
activity. Under the capable
direction of IL Sisters Of No
tire Dame de Namur, and with
the help and cooperation OF
five lay teachers, Notre Dame
achieves the goal Of prepar-
ing young girls to enter the
world as useful citizens
through a three-fold course
of study. Freshmen and
sophomores participate in the
same academic curriculum,
but as upper classmen each
girl chooses her own field OF
study nursing preparatory,
business education, or college
preparatory. Approximately
two-thirds of Notre Dame
students seek higher educa-
tion in colleges and nursing
schools throughout the coun-
try. Business students re-
ceive excellent preparation
for placement, and NDA
graduates are sought by Gov
ernment departments and
private industry.
In keeping with the cur
rent trend toward mechan-
ization, new overhead projec-
tors were added this year to
the science and math Depart
mentS. These machines, cast
ing magnified slides and fig
ureS on a board or screen,
facilitate the work of the
biology and geometry classes.
Also, introducing a more
concentrated method of in
struction, the Mobile -Tronlcs
machine-a language labo-
ratory on wheels-enables
French SCHOLARS to improve
Evening star., 1960-03-27
Sports Winners

To keep K-streeters f1t,
basketball and volley ball
teams offer exercise and
recreation to Sports-minded
students. Notre Danes
sparkling cheerleaders were
recent victors in the annual
Catholic cheerleading compe-
tition.
Last September a new look
was inaugurated at NDA
when the traditional navy
blue jumper, for many dec
ades the trademark Of the
Notre Dame girl, was traded
for smart new skirts and
blazers of Mary Immaculate
blue.
As changes are initiated,
one thing remains untouched
at Notre Dame, the NDA
spirit of three generations of
dedicated graduates. This is
the spirit which induces ST
per cent of the student body
to travel daily the long miles
from outlying Maryland and
Virginia. This spirit en-
courages graduates to attain
new heights in business and
education. This is the spirit
which prompts the cheer
leaders to chant, Were from
Notre Dame, couldn't be
prouder."
Evening star., 1960-03-27
By MAUREEN CRITTENDEN
Notre Dame Reporter

In the shadow of the Ma
tion's Capitol lies busy CEN
ter of activity for 448 area
girls. This is the Academy Of
Notre Dame. a high school
dedicated to Catholic educa-
tion since it's founding al
most 80 years ago.
In the autumn of 1872,
Mrs. William TecumSeh Sher-
man, wife of the famed Civil
War general. travelled to
Cincinnati to urge the Sisters
of Notre Dame de Namur to
establish a school in Wash
ington. A year later. three
sisters arrived to begin their
work in an old and unsuitable
building in st. Aloysius
parish. The enrolment to-
tailed 300.
In 1920. a new school was
erected at the corner of North
Capitol and K streets, the
present Academy of Notre
Dame, and the building was
blessed by the Rev. Cardinal
Gibbons on Thanksgiving
Day of that year.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carey, Jr.,
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton M. Dukes and Mrs. E. e. Car
ey, Sr., in Wilmington Manor, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Long and
children, Suzanne and Donald, OF
Frankford, were Monday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Miriam Hick-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wescoat of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wescoat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Clifton of
Washington, visited Mrs. Clifton S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arville Hall,
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter M. Belts
spent Sunday in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Hudson
have returned from trip to Will
liamsburg and jamestown, Va.
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton and Mrs
w. B. Atkins spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. |. John Collins, Jr., and
son, Skipper, of Wilmington,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 1.
John Collins.
Mrs. Saliie Ellis visited on Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. David Quillen
and son, Harry, of Miliville. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon McCabe in
Ocean View.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

melamine does not need special
packing. Use it up until the last
moment for meals, and pack it in
an ordinary box. 1t can be used
for the first meals in the new
house
Linens should be packed in car
tons, not dresser drawers. Most
modern dressers are too lightly
constructed to carry heavy weights.
But it's not a good idea to pack a
carton so full that it bulges on
top.
Experienced movers like to use
colored tags or tape to mark items
that go into special rooms. That
way moving men can move tags of
one color to the room designated
and save confusion later.
Things you will need the first
night-bedclothes toiletries, kitch-
en- equipment should be taken with
you. If not, tag them to be put
on the truck last. When neces-
sary mark cartons fright side up"
Try to move outdoor furniture,
workshop equipment, lawn equip
iuCnt, ldd0CAo anu lOOto W LhC hCW
house in advance. Transport these
items yourself if possible. Ditto
record books, insurance policies,
and other valuable documents.
A professional packing, service
makes the move easier Jas they
will supply you with special car
tons and wardrobe for clothes in
advance. But not everyone can
afford it.. The end OF the week is a
good time to move when the man
of the house is on hand to lend as
sistance with special chores.
Everything that can be done in
the house beforehand-from hang
ing draperies to arranging pictures
on the wall If at all possible will
make the trek to the new home
lighter. Windows should be wash
ed and floors waxed if possible. And
the wise homemaker will pack a
picnic basket stocked with a good
dinner for the first night. A picnic
cooler is ideal for transporting re-
frigerator foods.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
MILLSBORO
Mrs. e. 4. Carey
Phone: Millsb0ro t241

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented
by the Ever Faithful Auxiliary in
memory of the deceased members
of it's class. The basket of flowers
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Justice and family in memory of
Mrs. Justices father, Ira Belts.
Rally Day will be observed by
Grace Methodist Sunday School on
Sunday, October 8.
Members of Millsboro Fire Com
pany and Auxiliary will attend the
morning worship service at Grace
Methodist Church, Sunday, in OBJ
servance of Fire Prevention Week.
The fall rummage sale, sponsor
ed by the W.S.C.S. of Grace Meth
odist Church, will be held in the
fire hall on Friday, October 7, be-
ginning at 1890 p. M, with Mrs.
Ernest West and Mrs. Twiford Col
Inns, chairmen; Saturday, October
8, beginning at a. m., with Mrs.
A, Wayne Burton and Mrs. Nina
Timmons, chairmen. The sale will
also be held October 13 at 12:30
p. m. and October Is at 9 p. m.
The Methodist Men are planning
covered dish supper for their
families in the dining room of
Grace Church, Wednesday, October
26, at 6 p. m.
st. Marks Guild met on Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. John
S. COrdrey.
Attending the wedding of Miss
Martha Messick and Richard Batch
elor at Grace Methodist Church,
Georgetown, Saturday afternoon,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford CahaIl,
DR.. and Mrs. g. v. Wood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey, Mrs. Elijah
Shockley, Mrs. Fred Shuttle, Mrs.
Harry Lofiand, Mrs. Vollie Gray,
Miss Maxine Hudson, Miss Mary
Lee Shockley.
Mrs. Clarence Lingo and Mrs.
Joseph C. Lingo spent Saturday in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Harry Phillips of Pocomoke
is cOnvalescing at Cedar-Croft
Nursing Home
DIR. and Mrs. G. v. Wood were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Davis Wood in Lewes and also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. d. Zacha-
rias.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic M. Geiger
became the proud parents of a son,
Frederic M. Geiger, Jr., September
Is, at Lakeland Air Force Base,
San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins have
moved from their cottage at Fraim' s
Point to their home on Church ST.
Mrs. Watkins Grove of West
haven, Wilmington, spent last week
with Mrs. Harley p White. Week
end guests of Mrs. White were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Aluisio and son,
Frank, Jr., from New York.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
CENSUS TRICK

WINHOEK, Southwest Africa
R-A census taker has got to
learn tricks fast when he is as
signed to count African bushman,
Koot Theron learned.
Theron figured the best way to
get the bushJnen to cooperate was
to take along gifts of tobacco and
light liquor. But the gift-giving in
spired lot of the population to
come around to be counted several
times.
So Theron resorted to making a
mark with indelible ink on the arm
of each bushman he counted. 1t
worked Not only was the ink prac-
tically impossible to remove but
water is too precious in arid South
West Africa to use for washing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

There are three stages to moving
for most people.
The first is the big cleanup.
Don't move anything you don't need
to that new house. Dispose of ev-
erything you don't need-give it
away or sell 1t. but don't take it
with you. These items could in
clude lawn mowers, children's
cribs, toys. furnishings that you
plan to replace.
The second stage Is preparation.
II you plan on using professional
packing service, call them at once.
Last year 35 million Americans
moved to new homes, we are told,
and van companies are busiest in
the fall. II you plan TO do your
own packing. what can you pack
now? Decide on the china and
glassware, out of season clothing,
seldom used articles that can be
packed. Attic and cellar organiza-
ton can make the rest Of the house
fall into place for last-minute
packing. Send clothes to the clean
ers, send furniture out that must
be reupholstered, SO that it can be
delivered to your new home IL poss-
ible and save you moving costs.
The third stage is packing. II
you are moving nearby, transport
some items-books, lamps, cam
eras, garden equipment and lawn
furniture, valuable figurines, sculp-
ture, art works. There is a special
low-rate for book shipments II
you ship them parcel post, one way
to cut weight ii your mover is
using interstate rates charging you
on the basis of weight and mileage.
Pack dishes in barrels or drums,
wrapping each dish in newspaper
so that there is enough newspaper
between it and the next object.
Heirloom dishes, your favorite
Dresden figurine, other fragile OBJ
jects may be packed in a container
lined with a sheeting of latex foam
available by the yard. Many NOV
ers use that method. Plastic din
nerware such as break resistant
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
CARRIER BOY HERO

MARYVILLE, Tenn. (R) - Be-
cause q newspaper carrier boy
hurried home to lunch, he was
able to save his invalid father
from a fire.
John Hodge, IL, Maryviile-Alcoa
Daily Times carrier, opened rhis
front door to find flames leaping
to ceiling. A furnace had ignited
a living room couch.
Cropping his way inside, he rous-
ed his father and helped him out
side. The boys mother, at work,
said she was certain her husband,
who suffers from rheumatoid arth-
ritis, could not have moved by
himself to escape the flames.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

er to assist Mrs. Spry, the regular
teacher of these two classes Mrs.
Bess Dill is teaching a part of the
class and holding classes in the
school auditorium.
Mrs. Dorothy Schreppler was in
Philadelphia on Tuesday and We'd
nesday and attended the class re-
union of her graduating class Of
the Methodist Church.
Mrs. Edgar Graybeal and Ronnie
Graybeal, of Port Deposit, Mary
land, spent Saturday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Billy, were Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Richards, of Milford, and Mrs. Stel-
la Richards, of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Waller and
family of Seaford were guests of
her sister. Mrs. Jerry Forbes, and
family, on Sunday.
AT present, there are one hum
dred and twenty-nine 129) chill
dren enrolled in the Magnolia
School which is a considerable in
crease over the past several years
period The first and second class
room was so crowded that it was
necessary to employ another teach
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-s-s16s

Mrs. Emma Warren, who is a
companion to her aunt, Mrs. Effie
Parvis, in Dover, spent the week
end at her home here Richard War
rem was also at home for the week
end
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Richards and their
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Piet and
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

The annual Laymen's banquet
will be held in the St. Johns Meth
odist Church. in Seaford, on We'd
nesday, October IL. Reservations
must be in by Friday, October 7th.
and is you plan to attend you may
contact Mr. Harry Frese.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

In 1884 an Indian mound on the
Rivanna River in Virginia was
excavated by an amateur archeolo-
gist who later became President
of the United States: Thomas JEFF
ferson.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

A study of 1.o64 U. S. compa-
nies reveals that employe payroll
deductions for life and health in
surance averaged 1896 q month
during 1859. Employers contrib
uted 1852 monthly per worker.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
MoUing To NelU Home
Requires Preparation
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures Writer

and there be
think you Immediately make the
final of moving less hectic?
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Senate Beats
GoldWuter
On Picketing

The Senate Labor Committee
today defeated an attempt BY
Senator Goldwater to attach
an anti-discrimination amend.
ment to a bill which woulc
relax restrictions against pick.
citing by construction unions.
The Arizona Republican,
amendment would have denied
the bills benefits to any union
discriminating against workers
because of race or religion.
The bill. sponsored by Sen
ator Kennedy, would grant q
limited exemption from legal
prohibitions against secondary
boycotts by construction unions.
1t now is illegal for a construc-
ton union to picket a subcon-
tractor If the picketing would
stop work by other supposedly
neutral employers on the same
building site.
The Kennedy bill would al
low such picketing.
The committee today adopt
ed an amendment, which SEN
ator Kennedy accepted, to
make 1t clear that the bill
would not legalize boycotts di-
rected against products and
supplies to be used on the
building site.
The committee also rejected
procedural objections raised by
Senator Goldwater.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Congo Republic
Gets Free Status

BRAzZAVILLE, Congo Re-
public. Aug. Is AP).-Strife-
torn Africa at midnight last
night got a new independent
state.
The Congo Republic, sepa-
rated by the Congo River from
the embattled former Belgian
Congo, became independent to
the thunder of 101-gun salute
which began booming out at
midnight.
The Congo Republic is the
l1th Of the II African members
Of the French community to
gain independence. Like the
others it is expected to retain
"a commonwealth-type status
with France.
Slightly smaller than the
State of Montana and with a
population of about 100000, the
new Congo Republic is not ex-
pected to deteriorate into the
chaotic state to which the for
mer Belgian territory across
the Congo has fallen.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Pianist Arruu
Stricken in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. Is
(APl,-Claudio Arrau, world
famous Chilean pianist, suf-
fered a heart attack today a
short time before he was to
appear at a concert for the
benefit of this country's earth
quake victims. One of the
pianist's relatives told reporters
his condition "is very delicate
An audience estimated to
number 1000 persons was ir
the theater waiting to hear hi
mid-morning concert when an.
nouncement of his illness wa.
made from the stage and the
concert Cancelled.
Mr.. Arrau was born 81 year!
ago in Chillan, one of the cities
hard hit by the 1860 earth.
quakes. He lived most of the
time in the United States but
returned periodically to give
concerts in Latin American
nations,
He was forced only recently
to cancel three concerts in
Argentina because of a similar
attack. Friends said they ex-
pected he would cancel coming
engagements in Lima. Peru
and Bogota, Colombia, and re-
turn to his home in New York
as soon as he is able.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Health Plan for Aged
Urged by Folsom

employment, death or disability
of the breadwinner, and old
age"
But employers and individ-
ualS have continuing RESPONSE
bilities in helping provide for
such times Of need, Mr.. Folsom
said.
! While various progra S
sponsored by the Government
and by employers can provide
basic protection against life's
major economic hazards. he
said. the individual to obtain
the protection he desires should
have a plan of systematic saw
ingS.
Fortunately" the secretary
said, this philosophy has long
been accepted by our people.
as evidenced by the substantial
growth in the many forms Of
savings and insurance.
Mr.. Foslom called on en-
ployers to improve their pen
sion plans or inaugurate such
programs if they do not have
them. He also said employers
should make greater efforts to
stabilize production in order to
reduce employment. If en-
ployers are not doing so al
should contribute toward the
should contribute toward theh
cost Of health insurance plans,
adopt adequate plans for sick
ness allowance and encourage
savings by employees.
Evening star., 1960-08-15
Public Buildings
Called 'Squure'

NEW YORK, Aug. Is (AP).
John Kenneth Galbraith, an
economic adviser to Demo-
cratic presidential nominee
John F. Kennedy, today called
for more beauty, imagination
and elegance" in public build
ings.
Mr.. Galbraith, a professor Of
economics at Harvard Uni
versity, spoke at the opening
of the annual American Pub
lie Works Congress.
He complained that Federal
structures now are square.
functional and antiseptic and
no one points to them with
pride or emotion"
Mr.. Galbraith expressed ap-
proval of some airports, schools
and American embassy build
ings abroad, but said that de
sign and quality in public con-
struction today are strictly a
byproduct."
What I'm asking for is a
more adequate concept of ef-
f1ciency," he explained. Beauty
and elegance must be con-
sidered part Of the product"
Evening star., 1960-08-15
ZubIocki Calls
For ReopproisoI
Of Aid to Laos
BY the Associated Press

A reappraisal Of United
States aid to Laos, where new
revolutionary government is
taking over. was asked today by
the chairman Of the House For
eign Affairs subcommittee on
the Far East.
Representative Zablocki
Democrat of Wisconsin. said he
is confident that "in the Ions
run Laos will align itself with
the free world" But the move
toward neutralist govern
ment, he said, necessitates "a
complete reappraisal and re.
view of our assistance pro-
gram"
Mr.. zablocki said his sub.
committee expects to have g
discussion of the situation to.
morrow with J. Graham Par.
sons. Assistant Secretary OF
State in charge of Far Eastern
laffiairs. Mr.. Parsons is a for.
mer Ambassador to Laos.
The United States gave Laos
$40 million in economic anc
military aid in the fiscal yeal
ended last June 80. 1t has pro.
vided more than $3.50 million
to that country since 1855.