davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-02

COLLINGWOOD ON THE
POTOMAC MaEnificent
river view. New, brick
split-levels; 4 large bed
rooms, 2iz tiled baths.
all-electric de luxe kitch-
ems. recreation rooms,
carportS and patios.
Open Saturday and Sun
day, l pm. It'll dark.
From Alex. south on Mt.
Vernon blvd, right on
Collingwood rd-. take lst
immediate left on West
blvd. and follow Gordin-
Mensh signs to model
house. S3I.150 to S32,-
$50. Call so. 5-6790.
EASY TO. BUYl-3-bed-
room brick rambler with
garage, on corner lot. in
the sought-after Spring.
field area. Walk to bus
and schools. Sl7.o50.
Call FL. $4,000 TO see
1t today.
ELBOW ROOM Enjoy
country living INA mod
ern home: 70-ft. brick
rambler, on . rolling
acres: center hall, 23-ft.
living room, 3 bedrooms,
Ia tiled baths, lift.
den, full basement. at
tached garage, sun deck
and > dagstone patios.
1mmed. poss. S24.o50.
Dial 703-GYpsy 10000
to see it today.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
EXCLUSIVE WITH
GORDIN-MENSH
REALTY CORPORATION
REALTY CORPORATION

1918 Richmond HlEhEsy
Alexandria. Vl-Elnia
South S-679O
106l Brookfield Plaza
SprinEfslc, VirEinia
Fleetwood 4-S6a0
U. s. at Route lSS
Woo bridge, virginia
Dial 90S-GYpSy 5000
Evening star., 1960-04-02
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

LAKE FRONTAGE -
Custom-built brick ram
bier, on quiet cul-de-Ssc:
l16-ft. frontage on Lake
Bancroft: 1 bedrooms. .
baths, 24X3S recreation
room, GARAGE, basement
Open Sunday, / pm. til
dark. Prom 18th ST.
Bridge drive out Co.
lumbia pike to Lake Bar
croft entrance. riEht on
Lake View Or. to end
and house. q35- S46.5QO.
Call IA. 10000.
Is ACRES Lsrge log
cabin, gueSt Gotta sc,
barn; many trees HoE-
erS, ShrubbS and other
lsndScapins. All within
walking distance TO bus
ana schools. Se1,S00.
Call CR. 3-456O 70 see
it today.
SHIRLEY FOREST-Nsv
brick spllt-lsvelS, Just
on Shirley hwy: 5 bed
rooms, la baths: most
models have Easements.
Open Saturday and Sun
day, ! pm. til cArk.
From 14th st. Bridge
drive out Shirley hwy. 70
Seminary I'd. turnod,
riEht On Seminary I'd 70
Fillmore ave, left On Fil-
more ave. 70 houses.
Sl9,450 ID. Cal KI.
$3.50.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

1917 Quaker Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
kInE $3.50
Lee Hwy. CRoute 29-21D
Fairfax. Virginia
Crescent 3-456O
q3l North Glebe Road
Arlington, VirglniA
jackson S-6060
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ARL. s., Claremont ares-s-stcry.
3 beormS-. fun basement. large
living I'm. with fireplace: gas hot
water heat, large lot with trees;
cow to school. bus. shopping.
S15,5OO; By OWNER. e109 s. cul-
peper St, IA 5-7339.
Evening star., 1960-04-02
ARLINGTON
RANCHERO

Unrivaled, Incompatible - these
adjectives are used to describe
movies, hut we use them TO tell
you about this luxury home stu
ated in jamestown VILLAGE, a
neighborhood of distinction. 14X24
#. living room with fireplace,
large separate dinin- room, mod
ern de luxe kitchen with eating
space, 3 twin sized bedrooms, .
tiled baths, beautiful pine paneled
recreation room with fireplace and
"a bath, maids room or 4th bed
room, built-in garage. Close 10
bus and schools-it Is charming
and immaculate. Price S3O,950,
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CLASSY
CHASSISl
PARKER
SMITH 4 DONNUL

SMITH 4 DoNNELL
IA. 7-6l6l REALTORS IA. 7-SSl7
COBBDALE, FAIRFAX = 3-bedrm
brk. rambler; full bSmt: garsEs.
on lovely, iz-acTe fenced lot As
sumo Sla.4OO, a. GI loan
Sl25 per month. Pitt. sci $50.
BY OWNER. CIR. 3-2043.
COLONIAL-CCSIOM-BUMT home
of 4 bedrmS.. > baths, with many
other attractive features including
formal l5-ft dining I'm. full bsS
ment with clubroom. 2-car ga
rage. Nesting among towering
oaks on q picturesque = acre. A
home Of quality and preSiiEe,
ideally located for year-rOUno
entertaining and gracious living
Call IA. 5-6SO0 SHANNON 4
LUCHS, REALTORS. cess Wilson
blvd.
CONSERVATION Is NATURAI-
What better method OF SavlnE
than to purchase your home with
49, financing. Here is . mag
nihcent 3-bedrm, 2iz-bath brick
rancher for your approval Other
features include modern lsrEe
Kitchen. full bright basement. :
nreplaceS. Buy with flexible terms.
assume q Sl5-5O0 CT loan. Call on
this one today. IA. 5-SSOO. q TIL
2 SHANNON & LUCHS, REAL
TORS, s0NS Wilson h'Vd
Evening star., 1960-04-02

TRADITION. BEAUTY, QUALITY:
Mark this brick Colonial. 3 bed
rms, "a baths, full bsmt., fenced
lot. screened side porch; many
extras
S2.6iO down: 30-year FHA loan.
Try your phone. FL. 4-g@53
Evening star., 1960-04-02
Spring in Springfield

OPIIIIS III OpIIIIgIIeIu
HANDSOME ANTIQUE BRICK
RAMBLER-3 bedrms.. Ia baths.
idsire kitchen, lge. fenced lot. As
little as Sl,5O0 down can make
you the proud owner,
Evening star., 1960-04-02
EDSAL PARK
4R% CT Loan

On this outstanding split level
home al 1913 New Hope dr., has
3 big bedrms., Ia baths, mod.
kit. big scr. porch, bsmt, rec.
Tn,: rnan.t ioc on svM Z acre e6,agutt seaut land;
WEEK
Evening star., 1960-04-02
CONTEMPORARY

GOTTA GO - The orders say
Leaving behind an almost neU
four bedroom, three bath. h-ick
bi-level on q secluded cul-de-Sac
in Annandsle, Upper level has
graciouS living room. fireplace
ana q view, spacious de luxe kitch-
en-, dining room. three bedrooms
and two tiled baths. Lower leEel.
guest room ano tiled bath. rec
venience, privacy and quick posses
sion So 800
Evening star., 1960-04-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
6H0lpgm.

ALEX. wo-bedrm. brick semidet.,
on quiet cul-de-sac, close to shops
and transp. Assume 41aet OF,
down pymt. flexible. BY OWNER.
Call TIE. 6-6SS5.
Evening star., 1960-04-02

These homes are served By
city water and sever. 10
Gated near churches. schools
and shopping See By Griv-
lnE ihrough LsnSlev on
RIE 1873 l nile to DouElas
az. left 20 house. or better
Still rail IA -QnQn
Evening star., 1960-04-02

900 Wilson Blvd "A --93Of
Multiple LislIlS Brokers
Evening star., 1960-04-02

Beautiful brick homes. located on
nice lots with finished streets.
sever and water. convenient TO
schools, shopping and tranSpoTts-
Convenient dnsncinE SsmpIs
house located sOq Cleveland st.
Open Sat. l-S: Sun. l-6. Phone
CR -@1l- - VIZ auAes
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Divorce Won
By Bette Davis

PORTLAND. Me. July 6
(APl.-Actress Bette Davis won
a divorce today from her actor
husband, Gary Merrill. She tes-
titled that Mr.. Merrill was "a
man who really must be on his
own"
Mr.. Merrill did not appear in
Cumberland County Superior
Court to contest the charge. He
is in Spain making a movie and
was given 80 days in which to
appeal. Court officials said there
are indications, however, that
he will not pursue the case.
Miss Davis, a resident of
nearby Cape Elizabeth, was
awarded a token alimony of 81
a year and was given full
custody of three children, one
by a former husband, and two
adopted by the Merrills.
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Congo Soldiers
Stage Protest

LEOPOLDVILLE, Congo,
July 6 (AP).-About 200 SOL
diers of the Congo Army dem
onstrated for several hours to-
day in front of the infant
African nations Parliament
Building, demanding removal
of all their white Belgian Of
ficers.
Other troops of the force
publique" mutinied in Thys-
vile, rs miles southwest of the
Capital, last night and impris-
oned their white officers in
their barracks. Negotiations
were reported under way to end
the defiance.
The demonstrators in Leo
poldville at one point roughed
up the army's Belgian COM
mander, Gen. Emile JansSens,
and seized his pistol.
They finally marched back
to their barracks after speeches
by Prime Minister Patrice Lu-
mumba and other government
ministers.
The demonstration was con-
fined largely to the Parliament
Building-the palace of the ma
tion-and the Leopold II bar
racks. Otherwise, life in the
capital continued much as
usual.
There were reports that the
rebellious soldiers also want
higher pay.
(The Belgian radio said in
Brussels Prime Minister Lu-
mumba agreed to the imme-
diate firing of Gen. Janssens
after conferring with a dele
cation Of soldiers. The Prime
Minister declared also that
he held Belgian officers re-
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Sponsible for the rioting and
that they would be punished.
(The radio said regular
white Belgian army troops
still at their Congo bases
made a brief appearance in
some of Leopoldville's sub
urbs, but they would not
intervene unless there is a
specific request from the Lu-
mumba government to help
restore order.)
The mutinous soldiers were
armed only with their heavy
army belts which they carried
in their hands. They made
strenuous efforts to prevent
news photographs from being
made of them, conf1Scatlng
cameras and cutting one
photographer about the face
with a belt buckle.
A white police officer who
jumped out of his jeep and
fired several warning shots al
a group of strikers was beaten
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Lebanon crisis when United
States military planes flew over
Tyrol.
Yesterday. Mr.. Khrushchev,
on a trip through the Alps,
predicted he would live long
enough to see the Red flag
cover the world. He also
lectured Austrians on modern
art.
Both remarks were social
lapses-as awkward as any,
thing that has yet happened
during the Soviet leaders state
visit.
Lecturing the cultured Aus
trians about art is like carrying
Goals to Newcastle. And this
militarily neutral country wants
no Red flag flying overhead.
But the '66-year-old Khru-
shchev hardly seemed to notice
that he had stepped on a few
toes. He was full of bounce
when he visited a hydro-electric
dam at Kaprun, which is 5000
feet above sea level.
The dam pleased him but not
It's ornament--a 20-foot high
sculpture arching over a naked
boulder.
This is nonsense, Mr.. Khru-
shchev fumed. Il don't think
either a smart man or a dumb
one could understand what this
means. 1t doesn't mean a thing
to me-"
The AustTians in the party
quietly introduced Mr.. Khru-
shchev to the man standing be-
side him-Prof. Josef Magnuso,
the creator of the work.
Sculptor Explains
With a slight smile playing
above his goatee the sculptor
explained that the work repre-
sented the power of nature.
Viewed from one side the sculp-
ture gives the impression of an
avalanche. From the other
side it looks like a huge curling
wave.
IF that is so," the unabashed
Khrushchev said, you should
sit under this thing all day and
explain it to people,"
Mr.. Khrushchev went to a
table containing refreshments.
He took a couple of sips of
wine, but remembering Mon
day night when he fell off the
wagon at Salzburg, he let it
go at that. He raised a laugh
from the crowd by pretending
to smuggle a bottle under his
coat.
Evening star., 1960-07-06

with belts but not seriously
hurt.
The Force Publique is Prime
Minister Lumumba's only means
for maintaining order and
authority in the Congo. It has
been trained by white officers
and is one of the strongest
military forces in Central
Africa.
In recent days the Force
Publique has ceaselessly pa
trolled the native areas of Leo
poldville putting down inter-
tribal fighting. The troops
have worked long hours and
officers said some of their, men
had been complaining.
The force has no commits
stoned Congolese officers. It
has been invaluable to the Bel
gians in maintaining order in
this nation, where intertribal
quarrelling and killing have
existed for years and have
flared again in the political un-
certainties of independence. But
it is doubtful that there are
enough trained Congolese to
take over administration of the
army from the Belgians, who
are remaining at the invitation
of the Congo government.
Only last night, Prime
Minister Lumumba issued a
general order advancing all
troops by one rank, except for
soldiers in training camps.
Many of the 5000 soldiers in
Leopoldville are trainees.
Evening star., 1960-07-06


Russia will not remain idle if
Austrian neutrality is violated"
Premier Khrushchev said at a
luncheon given in Klagenfurt
by the Governor of Carinthia
Province:
"One cannot help becoming
aware that the presence of
American rocket bases in
Northern Italy, if they are used
against the Socialist-Commu-
mist countries, would presup-
pose a violation of Austrian
neutrality"
Adds COnciIiatOry Tone
Listeners concluded that Mr..
Khrushchev meant that Russia
would consider it had the right
to march across Austria toward
the Italian bases on the pretext
of protecting Austrian neutral
ity.
I'VE are far from having any
desire to cloud relations be-
tween Austria and Italy in any
way" the Soviet Premier added
in a conciliatory tone. I'VE
ourselves are in favor of i'm
proving cur relations with your
southern neighbor. But Austria
must not remain indifferent if
foreign military bases and
rocket installations are sta
toned on its frontiers"
Premier Khrushchev made
his statement as he suddenly
cut short his touristlike trip
of the Austrian provinces to re-
turn to Vienna tonight, a day
ahead of schedule. Austrian
government sources said more
time was needed for talks be-
tween Mr.. Khrushchev and
Chancellor Julius Raab.
Originally only two hours
had been set aside for this on
Friday, shortly before Mr..
Khrushchev's planned return
to Moscow, but alarmed Aus
trian leaders clearly wanted
more talks after the visitors
reference in Salzburg to Aus
trian neutrality.
Half Threat Seen
Mr.. Khrushchev's Salzburg
statement that Russia will not
remain idle if Austrian neu-
trality is violated" was de-
scribed by politicians and news
papers in Vienna as an uni
lateral guarantee that con-
tained a half-threat.
Austria considers itself neu-
trail only in a military sense,
not either economically or po-
litically. All of it's interests
are ro-Western.
AustrianS have been wonder
ing if the Soviets would re-
act Immediately, for example,
TO a violation of Austrian air
space, as there was during the
Evening star., 1960-07-06
Khrushchev Implies
Threat to Austrions

VIILACH Austria, July (AP).-Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev implied today that Russian troops will
neutral Austria American rocket bases Italy used
against Soviet bloc countries.
He suggested the Austrians should advise Italy
play with fire"
Evening star., 1960-07-06
FOUND

CAR KEYS. Cumberland st. NV. Wo.
6-Q776, call evenings.
CAT, young, orange. Persian, bell COL
ave. wheaton. Lo. 5-1573,
DOG, gray miniature poodle. 2600
Monroe ST. ne. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 1890.
KITTEN, dark gray, vic. wis. ave i.
mr., Beth. Naval Hosp. OIL. 6-iuu0,
EXT. s44, weekdays,
TIGER CAT, rhinestone collar, found
dead, 39th and Van Ness SITS; have
collar. Call EN- $4,000
Evening star., 1960-07-06

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Gloss Postaes Paid
at 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
OF Washington, D. {.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Como Arrives Twice
In First Trip to Britain

LONDON, April is CAP).-
Perry Como arrived twice by
plane at the London Airport
terminal today-once for real
and once for teIevisior
cameras.
A British Comet carried the
crooner in from New York.
Mr.. Como emerged, jumped
into a car, darted around a
couple of hangers and boarded
a second Comet.
Comet No. 2 TAXED him to
a loud but staged welcome by
300 cheering fans.
BIC Augments Production
This welcome was arranged
by the British Broadcasting
Corp. which made a special
film for later transmission on
American television.
Ofhcials explained it was be-
lieved the genuine arrival
scenes might not be boisterous
enough. AS it happened, only a
handful Of fans stood by as
Comet No. l arrived with the
casual and relaxed singer.
Then a blustery wind took a
hand in the Como ceremonials.
1t knocked over an immigra-
ton desk Knocked up for Aim
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Ahidjo Captures
Cameron Votes

PARIS, April 16 (AP) Sup
porters of Premier Ahmadou
Ahidjo won SO of 100 seats in
the CAMERON Republic assem-
bly's elections last week, final
results disclosed today.
Reports from the newly in
dependent African state said
SO per cent Of the registered
100000 voters went to the
polls last Sunday.
The outlawed wing of the
Union of CAMERON Peoples,
which has sparked terrorism
costing 500 lives since inde-
pendence was granted January
l. had called for a boycott of
the election.
A legalized wing of UCP
members, who have accepted
a government amnesty, cap
tured IA seats to become the
largest opposition party. An
other opposition party got IL
seats and the other seats were
scattered among independent
candidates.
Although he got a majority
in the assembly, Mr.. Ahidjo
saw six members of his cabinet
lose their seats. His policies
have generally been conserva-
tive and he has welcomed West
ern financial aid.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Planning Council
OK's Transit Bill
Offers Changes

The District Commissioners
Planning Advisory Council has
approved the area mass trans
portation legislation now being
proposed on Capitol Hill, but
the group has suggested two
changes in the bill.
The measure would estab-
lish a temporary agency to de-
velop area-wide transit plan;
and to acquire land for rights
of-way. This agency would be
replaced by 1868 with an in
terstate compact authority OF
a Federal corporation.
Hearings will be held on the
bill before the Joint Commit
tee on Washington Metropoli-
tan Problems on May 5.
The advisory group has urged
that the life of the interim
agency be permitted to run
until 1865. The group also has
suggested that permission by
the District Commissioners be
required before any land could
Evening star., 1960-04-17

purposes and scattered files
and equipment.
Worse followed when Perry
tried to join a four-piece band
on the rostrum. He walked up
the wrong steps and couldn't
reach the band.
So he came down and tried
steps on the other side.
Second Attempt Fruitful
This time the band and the
singer connected and he was
soon under steam with Where
or When"
Mr.. Como will make a string
of British film sequences, but
they will add up to only one
program for American viewers.
This is my first visit to Eng
land and 1 am looking forward
to making a real tour of Lon
don." he said. THE object of
my film is for me to appear
with authentic London back
grounds"
Evening star., 1960-04-17

be acquired within the Dis
trict.
The bill now contains a sim
liar provision requiring per-
mission by State Governors re-
garding land in nearby juris-
dictions.
The councils views were
given in a letter by H. H
Vogel, chairman of the group
which was sent to the Com
missioners.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
RIGHT IN TIME

hot weather arrived early this year, but you know as
we'll os we do that the worst is yet to come. The
sooner you shop, the BETTER
Evening star., 1960-04-17
RIGHT IN FASHION

the good solid Americon Silhouette styling copto
Arena men want button flop pockets
center vent.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Here's thot famous, wrinkle-fiehtine blend of
oo9O Oocron poIyester and 459o worsted that
stoys neoter :. much longer Here's suit that's
tailored Of cloth weighing just 6-7h OUNCES to
the yord- whole suit tips the beam at mere
two pounds give or take few ounces Here's suit
thot comes in the seasons newest medium, light
and Furnished tones . fresh potterns and solids
in the wanted coIors. Here's the good solid fashion
you want 3-button American Silhouette with
flop pockets, center vent, toII trim lines They're
here at The Hecht Co. now but they won't be long
at this price. Better make it tomorrow.
MEMS cLoTHINe-THE HEIGHT COAL STORES
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Nixon Slammed
On Jobs Claim
By the Associa ted Prem

The Democrats accused Vice
President Nixon today Of say
ing labor never had it SO good
while SO United States manu-
featuring areas have 6 per cent
or more Of their labor forces
out Of work.
The charge about the Repub-
lican presidential candidate
was made in q press release by
the Democratic National Com
mittee. 1t said its own staff had
compiled the unemployment
figures.
In addition to the 80 areas,
the committee said. 20 addi-
tional manufacturing areas had
rising unemployment ratec.
Senator Jackson, Democratic
chairman, said Mr.. Nixon
talks optimistically about labor
despite evidence that the
security Of hundreds Of thou
sands Of American families is
threatened"
II defy him to go into these
81 areas and make that claim"
said Senator jackson. when q
man is able to work and willing
to work. but can't find any
work to do, then there is some
thing wrong with our economy"
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Lodge. Senator Kennedy ap.
parently thinks differently and
I am sure many Americans
would like to know why"
Richard Nixon Is a tested
man." Mr.. Lodge said Of his
running mate. HE is o known
quantity; he is enoromusIy
energetic and intelligent; he
has been the trusted helper Of
our President. :"
Laying out an eight-point
program for strengthening the
United Nations. Mr.. Lodge
called for bold campaigns
similar to the international
Geophysical Year and the
World Refugee Year.
sat least one similar hu-
laanitarian program should be
started each year." Mr.. Lodge
said. He mentioned q food
for-peace plan, q drive against
disease and narcotics and a
world campaign to reclaim
deserts.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
Bya star stan Writer

NEW YORK. oct. 2l.-Hur-
ray for Dick Bean and his
walkie-talkie.
They saved newsmen travel
ing with Vice President Nixon
from the horrible fate Of being
stuck in New York traffic while
Mr.. Nixon was delivering q ma
jor campaign speech yesterday.
Richard Bean is assistant
press secretary to the Vice Pres
ident. One Of his many tasks is
to make sure the bus carrying
newsmen covering the Nixon
campaign isn't left behind in q
motorcade.
With q walkie-talkie radio
slung over his shoulder, Mr..
Bean rides in the front of the
press bus. He uses the walkie-
talkie to communicate with the
lead car that sets the pace of
the motorcade.
Solves q Problem
This system paid on for the
newsmen yesterday.
Under police escort, Mr.. Nix
on drove downtown through
heavy trafic from his Waldorf
Astoria Hotel headquarters here
to New York University,s Van
defbilt Hall to address a meet
ing there Of the National Asso-
ciation Of Business Economists.
It was touch-and-go for the
numbering bus to keep up with
the motorcade through the all
ways heavy New York traffic.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
WoIkie- I oIkie HELPS
Press Corps Cotch Up

Then the bus literally got
stuck as the motorcade went
through the Park Avenue un-
derpass at Thirty-third street.
The bus was too high or the
underpass too low-anyway the
rest Of the motorcade disap-
peared ahead while the press
bus stood still.
Slows MOtorcade
Mr.. Bean reported the trou-
BILE over his walkie-talkie to
the lead car. It slowed the
motorcade pace, while the bus
precariously backed. out Of the
tunnel and took the upper
level Park Avenue route to
catch up.
Another crisiS-of another
kind-threatened on the way
back to the Waldorf-Astoria,
where there is a pressroom with
special telegraph and telephone
facilities for the newsmen to
file their stories.
The motorcade lead car
radiOed back To Mr.. Rean that
they might have to leave the
press bus behind without bene-
fit Of police escort If it couldn't
keep up the pace.
"Try not to-" urged Mr.. Bean
over his walkie talkie, "be-
cause these guys have got q
right to file and we'd never
get back on our own"
His advice prevailed.
Evening star., 1960-10-21
BETTING CIRCLES
FAVOR KENNEDY
AT 9-TO-5 ODDS

Senator Kennedy is now
the 9-to-5 favorite to win
the presidential election on
November 8.
Odds makers throughout
the Nation were quoting
this price today-the first
time Senator Kennedy has
been regarded as the bet
ting favorite.
Vice President Nixon, who
about a month ago was the
11-to-5 favorite. now is the
underdog in the betting
martS for the first time
since the Zine" was opened.
Anyone liking Mr.. Nixon
can get z to 5.
The switch to Senator
Kennedy in dicates two
things: % Interest is pick
ing UP among the folks who
like to back UP their con-
victions with cash and (2)
most Of the money is now
riding on Senator Kennedy.