davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-01

submitted by the groups Exec
utive Committee.
Exact amount needed to
purchase the land has not yet
been decided. said Jarold A.
Kieffer, secretary of the Gen.
ter'S board of trustees. APP
praisers have yet to report the
land values.
The board Of trustees met
here yesterday and approved
the Executive Committees rec
concentrations. The committee
also had recommended that
legislation be sought to change
the present National Cultural
Center Act to permit enlarging
of the original site.
U. S. Was to Provide Land
Under the act the Federal
Government was to provide the
land, and the center building
was to be constructed and
equipped by privately raised
funds. The original site con-
tains some of the privately
owned property involved.
The District has agreed to
make available $705,000 for the
purchase of the private hold
ings within the site. This was
to come from Capper-Cramton
Act funds used to buy lands
for parks, Fairgrounds and
other recreational uses.
The site had been enlarged
in the planning stage under an
agreement between the center
and the National Park Service.
Under this agreement the
Park Service would permit the
center site to extend to the
river onto what are now por-
tions of Rock Creek and Po-
tomac River parkway. In ex-
change for this the center
board would permit the park
way to be rerouted behind the
new structure.
This land swap would involve
a few additional small private
parcels that would have to be
purchased. The $705,000 would
not cover all the private prop
erty, the executive committee
report said.
The Congress would also have
to approve the enlargement of
the center site. Originally it
was bounded by the proposed
Evening star., 1960-04-01

so WE WALKED through
mud and got to the wharves.
There were only four fish
boats alongside, and two
were unattended. A Slanting
rain was pelting everything.
Flocks of pigeons were swoop-
ing as if looking for their
lost roostS. A fire was cutting
a small brick building, one of
the last to be torn down.
The heat from the flames
felt good, the burning tim
bers Smelled good.
In the old days, not so long
ago, the fish merchants de-
nounced the fish boats as
"phonies." They bear the
names of Eastern Shore fish,
ing ports on their sterns-
Crisfield, Nd, or Onancock,
Va.
But they seldom get to
their own ports. At present
they drop 8 miles down the
Potomac to Fort Foote, just
below the District line, to
load up with fish from trucks.
But the boats added an
atSmoSphere to the fish
market that helped the fish
merchants and the seafood
restaurants. Now the fish
merchants are gone. Two
have relocated. Joseph Can
non is in the Western Market
at Twenty-firSt and K streets
NV. A. j. Ellis has opened
a fish store on the Alexandria
waterfront. Only the boats
remain.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Citizens Meet to Map
D. c. Suffrage Drive
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

committee representing estimated 300 900 Washington
residents today to coordinate community support
national representation.
F. Elwood Davis, chairman of the Citizens Commit
National Representation for the District of Columbia
scheduled the session for pm in the board of the
Evening star., 1960-04-01

Inner Loop freeway, the Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge APP
proaches. New Hampshire av-
enue and Rock Creek parkway.
The change in plans, which
places the modernistic white
structure directly on the river
edge. extends the western
boundary of the site to the Po-
tomac. About 8 acres would be
added.
The committee urged quick
action since Land values will
continue to appreciate in the
Foggy Bottom area"
The report also declared that
the board must be in a posi-
ton to assure the public that
Gt) has clear title to all of the
land necessary to build the
center"
Original Plot Awkward
1t said the "irregularly
shaped, somewhat awkwardly
placed plot" originally ear
marked for the center would
not permit an imaginative.
structure. Congress- approval
is "vitally necessary if the
National Cultural Center prof.
ect is to proceed" the report
concluded.
In other action, eleven of the
Nations leading cultural or
ganizations have been invited
to participate in the National
Cultural Center project.
The groups are:
The Academy of American
Poets. Poetry Society of Amer
ica, American National The
atre and Academy, American
Academy of Arts and Letters.
National. Institute of Arts and
Letters.
Also, the National Music
Council, Theatre Library As
ISOLATION, National Federation
of Music Clubs, National Rec
reation Association, American
Symphony Orchestra League.
and American Educational
Theatre Association.
The board emphasized that
the list Of participating groups
to be invited has not been
closed. Others will be con-
sidered periodically.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

all the members of Anacostia
Methodist Church and all my
friends elsewhere to pray for her.
Then read my Bible and l found
not only solace but new insights
into the meaning of many pas
SageS.
Our prayers were answered,
for my wife has recovered and is
well today.
Experiences such as these lead
US to open our hearts to the Eter-
nal God. They call us to our true
nature, keep US close to God and
on the right path to life eternal.
Evening star., 1960-04-01
Census Gets Under Way Here;
Count in Hotels Called Success

to fill out his form demanded
that the Districts chief census
taker, Louis ]. Alexis, reveal
the answers about himself.
Il had to tell him my life
story" said Mr.. Alexis, who
added he was only too glad to
comply for the sake of a sue
cessful census. II told him my
name, my age, my address
everything he asked. And final
ly he filled out the form"
There were many who NUT
tered about the census-taking,
but no cases of outright refusal
were reported. Under the law,
the answers must be given. All
answers are kept secret.
Senator Beall ColIared
One of those who muttered, a
mloole-ageQ woman, managed
to let off some steam in the
lobby of the Mayflower Hotel
when she spotted Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland.
The Senator had stopped by
at the census table set up near
the entrance of the hotel to
fill out his form. The May
flower is his Washington resi-
dence.
The woman came up to him
as he was leaving and COM
planned: why do they have to
ask all those questions-those
bureaucrats."
The Senator replied that he
had answered all the questions
Evening star., 1960-04-01
EfntRn UhnughtH
The Incident Thut Cove Ne
An Appreciation of the Bible
By JOHN E. TAYMAN
Aide to the Chief Metropolitan Police Department

little more than year ago I told that my wife
had serious illness and had to be operated on mmed
aey The chances of her surviving this operation were
considered extremely slight.
turned to my friends and the Bible for aid asked
Evening star., 1960-04-01

as a clearing house for wit
nesses who wish to appear next
week.
The committee so far has
received about 80 requests from
organizations and individuals.
These names were to be turned
over to Mr.. Celler after today's
meeting.
Organized in 1918, the COM
mittee has continued to dedi-
cate itself to national repre-
sentation for the District
through the years. Members
were called to active participa-
ton this year upon Senate pas
sage of the proposal, the first
vote on the issue in Congress
in history.
United behind the drive for
a national vote are such or
ganizations as the Greater
w as hington Central Labor
Council and the Metropolitan
Washington Board of Trade.
the Association of Oldest In
habitantS and the Newcomers
Club, the Federation of Citi-
zens Associations and the
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars and the Soropti-
mist Club.
The Washington Home Rule
Committee, organized to pro-
mote a separate bill to change
the municipal government from
the presidentially appointed d
commissioner plan to an elected
system, was expected to join
the committee in backing the
constitutional amendment.
SpOkesmen Chosen
Member organizations ex-
pected to send spokesmen to to-
days meeting and to the Con-
greSsional hearings include the
District Bar Association,
Building Owners and Managers
Association of Metropolitan
Washington, District Congress
of Parents and Teachers, Dis
trict Federation of Civic As
Sociations and District Feder-
alton Of Professional WomeSs
Clubs.
Also, the District Bankers
Association, Downtown Park
and Shop. Inc; Military Order
of the Loyal Legion, Federation
of Businessmen's Associations,
League of Women Voters of the
District and Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Also, the Junior Chamber Of
Commerce, Twentieth Century
Club. Washingtonians, District
Association of Insurance Agents,
Women's City Club of Wash
ington, District Federation Of
Clubs, Credit Bureau,
Picture Theater Owners
Of Metropolitan D. c., Columbia
Historical Society and Ameri-
can Planning and Civic Associ-
alton.
Evening star., 1960-04-01

In the tace OF an experience like mine learn no
one is sufficient unto himself We need another and
we need God And in reading the Bible come to know
God in way difficult to achieve otherwise
Tomorrow: Albert w. Atwood
Evening star., 1960-04-01
u. S. Funds Sought
To BuyCuItureSit
Sharp Lond Value Rise Cited;
Appraisers Yet to Report

The governing body of the National Cultural
decided to seek congressional appropriation purchase
private parcels of land at the Bottom pro-
posed SIS million center, it announced today
The legislation is needed primarily because of sharp
increase in land values in the area according report
Evening star., 1960-04-01

despite the fact the whole
thing would probably be re-
peated back home in Frost
burg. In fact" he said smil-
ing, Il even told them a few
things off the record"
Goes Smoothly in SuitIand
T-night was the first chance
for Census Bureau officials at
Suitland to see their long labor
of planning put in action on a
big scale.
R. B. Voight, chief of the
field division and boss of every
census taker making the rounds
did some Spot-checking at
nearby Virginia motels. He
found things running smoothly
1--WE expect to count some
1,750,000 transients in the T.
night operation" Mr.. Voight
said last night. The figures
for the District area count
were not yet available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Solid cotton sateen and
cord Jamaicas in black,
blue or brown. Cotton
broadcloth printed crop
top has scoop neck. Both
have attractive rick.rack
trim both machine
wash. Sizes 10 to Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

An outstanding selection!
Sanforizede broadcloths,
crease-resistant cottons,
woven and novelty cottons.
Prints, solids galore! Save
now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Compare the way Penney webs them close with
wide strips of Velone! Compare the frames
see the substantial l-inch polished aluminium
tubing Penneys puts everything in them to
make them weather the outdoors-makes them
roomy to seat you comfortably. Green or tur-
quoise with white. Don't miss this big sum.
mer buy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

Sleep like a baby doll in
cotton batiste, prettied
with nylon lace and rib
bon! So light of care too
machine wash at me.
dunn set. Small, medium,
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-13

See Penney's sport shirts
in embossed no-iron prints,
broadcloth, prints and
solids with smart trims.
All with short sleeves i.
all in cool summer colors.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
Castro Loots Cuba,
Ex-PubIisher Saws

MIAMI, Fla, June % tAP) -
A former Cuban publisher said
yesterday that Fidel Castro not
only has betrayed the Cuban
people into communism but
has robbed them numerically" "
Writing in the Miami Herald,
Amadeo Barletta, until a week
ago publisher of Ell Mundo, in
fluential Cuban newspaper,
said:
The man who strikes Christ
like poses, talks of honesty and
is one of the biggest thieves in
world history, is nevertheless
only a pawn in the hands of
the real brain of the revolution,
the Communist ErneSto (Che)
Guevara.
"Guevara, occupying the
Banco Nacional and directing
the economy of Cuba, has
channeled more than 81 bill
lion into pro-Communist ave-
nues in the year and a half
since the revolutionaries took
over"
Mr.. Barletta wrote that many
millions have been hidden
away in Switzerland and be-
hind the Iron Curtain for the
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Jumuicu Ruids Cult

KINGSTON. Jamaica, June
% (AP).-Two soldiers were
killed and two were wounded
yesterday during a military raid
on a camp operated by mem
bers of the fanatical Rastafari
cult. officials say the group is
subversive and has had con-
facts with the Castro regime in
Cuba.
Prime Minister Norman
Manley said the bearded cult
lists are followers of Claudius
Henry, leader of a Jamaican
to Africa movement, who
awaits trial on treason and
felony charges.
Mr. Manley said the heavily
armed cultiSts opened fire on
the soldiers when they entered
the camp to search for arms
and marijuana. The Rast-
afarians escaped in a truck and
were being sought in the in
terror of the island.
Mr.. Manley reported in a
broadcast the raiders found
large supplies of guns, dyna-
mite and knives at the camp.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

cart for her. 1t became a IA
miliar sight in Tokyo streets,
was talked about, and quickly
became popular all over Japan
as a novel means of transporta-
ton. Then it spread all over
the Orient.
Now the original rickShaw
with runner. is rarely seen in
Japan.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Chilean Strike Ends

SANTIAGO. Chile, June %
tAP). "A 94-day strike Of
$4,000 Chilean coal miners in
Conception province ended yes
terday. The miners accepted a
II per cent wage increase and
fringe benefits.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
American Invented
Rickshuw for Wife

TOKYO.-An American liv-
ing in Japan in the 18th cen
tury, whose wife was unable to
get about on her own, invented
the rickShaw.
ne contrived the man-pulled
Evening star., 1960-06-22

personal use of Guevara, Fidel
and Raul Castro.
Mr.. Barletta said that in his
opinion democratic countries
should not continue to recog-
nize the Communist occupation
forces in Cuba as though they
were a government.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Red Embassy Due Soon

MEXICO CITY, June %
(AP).-The Russian ambassa-
dor to Mexico, Vladimir I.
Baikin. said yesterday the
Soviet Union will open an en-
bassy in Cuba before Soviet
Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev
makes his visit there.
Mr.. Baikin made this state
ment before leaving by plane
for Moscow. Cuba and the
Soviet Union agreed weeks ago
to resume diplomatic relations,
broken during the Cuban re-
gime of Fulgencio Batista, but
the appointment of ambassa-
dors has not been announced.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

The Bible is the most widely read book in the world Its
ethico stondords the highest known Through the
tues its religious preeepts hove appealed to the best
stnets within Most Of have read it and respected
its authority from childhood How much do you know about
whot the Bible eoy teoches Check your knowledge by
answering the following questions then check your
below and in your Bible.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Culture Group in Cubu

HAVANA, June % (AP)-1
The Georgia ballet from the
Soviet Union opened a series
OF appearances here today.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Yes No
|. Was Christ born Of Virgin? q r
2. Did Christ do onythino wron92 q n
B. Is the Old Testoment law Of Moses still in effect? z
d., there an obsoute, unchon9ng sondord of
right wronoo n r
5. Con be soved by his good works alone? n n
e. Does the Bible teach that bodies be boptized? r q
7. Is necessary be baptized order to be soved? n n
8. Is sprnkIine fought in the New Testoment? q n
g. Does man have the authority revise and
modify the original Scriptures time posses? q 4
10. Are existing denominations branches Of the
church? n n
II. Does the Bible teach that each person will be
individually judged by o-wise God2 q z
H. Does the Bible teach thot every will spend
eternity either in heaven or hell? q e
3D. Will men have second chance otter deoth? q n
Jesus Christ divine Sovor hos declared "AI authority
hos been given unto in heaven and on earth :" The
New Testoment the revelation Of his will for man. To
those who believe and obey him he promises freedom from
the quilt Of SIM help and guidance through fe and an
eternal home with him in heaven. Why not enter into
meonnefu personal relationship with Gods Son? Learn
his will and woIk whoIeheortedly in his woy.
ANSWERS TO "cAh you FIND 1T IN THE BIBLEa"
q Yes Motthew llS73 ~ NO Peter 2:72 Hebrews Ais t
NO. Ephcns 25 coIOssuus 24 We ore now ino under N.
regulations OF the eOvenunt New Testament While Old
1eOment cannot tell whot to do be suved still provides
today cnd forever Hebrews 1873 t NO Epheon 289 Acts 10
Acts llIA (6) NO. In every example Of the New Testument the
gospel first preached The people heard believed They were
odptzed ChIdren suitable
old enough TO believe There bupsm in
the New Testament ~ YES John 35; Mark 16l56 Acts 23s
~ NO. New Testoment baptism oWoy spro
Acts s3s; ROmons 635 O NO. euIOtons 1863 Jude Revelation
0lSe 0o) NO. John 56 Men bronehes; not churches
chst church Matthew 1913 Epheon l222 Epheons 446
not to be divided Corinthians Hob John l72o2 O1) YES
Hebrews lo3O3f O2 YES Matthew 25:3l-46; Revelation a. 13
NO. Hebrews 927.
-- FREE BOOKLET
Gods Way Of Salvation"
Phone TU. 2-47Il or
Write P. o. Box 1901, Washington 20, D. c.
VISIT US AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS:
cl6h and DeeoW NV Irving NV MINI
Ave-.
Mo-N Fonkn Ave- Silver Spring. Auburn and Rsdos Rd
Eos Rvsrdos WlderoD Rchod
Rockville Md 1hoS
Livingston Rd; FInsions School OsonH
VA-20 NJ Irving 81. Arlington e Boddoc
300 lsesbug Pike Fo Church. Springfield School,
field Odd Fellows Hall,
Iss " sSg:
HIIITIKRIRITIEI
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Weekly Tree Talk
Cool Nights, Sunny Days
Bring Flaming Foliage

DTlUk MH1us ToDdkt
Color is creeping into the tree
tops. In a little while, even in a
darkening world, foliage will be
flaming with colds and reds, rus
sets and yellows.
Don Cantwell, District Manager
of the Bartlett Tree Expert Com
pany, says moisture in trees and
leaves and good growth they have
made this year should make for a
brilliant display of autumn color.
Now what's needed are bright
sunny days mot too hot) followed
by cool, (below 45'F) nights. If
fall is cloudy, warm and rainy,
colors will be blended on the yell
low side
Contrary to popular belief frost
has nothing to do with painting
brilliant banners on trees. What
happens is this: Green chlorophyl
fades out. Pigments of red, purple
and yellow that have been in
leaves all the while then come to
the fore.
Color is an inherent characteris-
LlC III u CCO. 0OIAC al 2
born to be more brilliant than
others. Species have the same
general color. But each tree has its
own shading of particular color.
Soil conditions may have slight
altering effect.
Home owners choosing tree for
autumn coloration often wait until
it shows it's colors in a nursery, buy
it. Sugar naples make the best
radiant splashed. Red naples may
be like flame. Birches, gingkos and
beeches glow with yellow. Oaks
turn to scarlets, russets and tans.
Soon September green will become
whole spectrum in October.
Guide .Ts Foliage COlOrs
This autumn color guide has
been prepared by the Bartlett Tree
Experts:
REDS-Sugar maple-red, or
orange, yellow; Dogwood-scarlet;
Red Oak-dark red to russet; Sas-
safrasr- to scarlet; Red Ma
ple-crimson to wine red; Sweet
Black Gum-burg-
undy; Mountain Maple-orange and
scarlet.
LLOWS-Birch, Larch, Poplar,
Eastern Redbud, Tulip Tree, Cling
ko, Elm, Norway Maple.
ORANGES and BROWNS Amer
lean Beech-golden bronze; Hick-
to brown; Chestnut
Oak-orange; Black Oak-red-tan
to brown; White Oak-purple-red
to violet; American Hornbean-
orange; White Ash-purple; Buck
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters of Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the under
signed, on the 31st day of August
A.. d. 1860, and that all persons
having claims against the estate
of the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Harvey D. Young, Administrator
of the estate of Willis J. Young,
on or before the 31st day of May
1861, or abide the Act of Assembly
in such case made and provided.
(s) HARVEY d. YOUNG
Address Administrator
Lincoln, Delaware 9-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
notice.!

Sealed bids will be received by
the Emily p. BisseH Hospital, 5000
Newport Gap Pike, Wilmington s,
Delaware, until 1900 a. M, Mon
day, September 26th for Baker Pro-
ducts and Dairy Products.
Specifications may be obtained
at the above address. Each bid must
be accompanied by certified check
in the amount of 1919 of the total
bid.
The Delaware State Board of
Health reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids. 9-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-09-23
Administrators Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

LATE OF LYDIA HESTER WALLS
Deceased
By virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of the State of Della
ware in and for Sussex County, there
will be exposed to sale by way of
Public Auction, on
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 5, 1860
AT 2:30 p. M. (E. D. T.)
on the premises, the following de-
scribed Real Estate:,
All of an undivided one-half interest
in and to all that certain tract, piece
or parcel of land, together with all
buildings and improvements thereon
erected, situate, lying and being in
Delaware, fronting for a distance of
approximately one ID mile on Della
ware Highway Route No. 255, near
Milton, Delaware, and known as the
Thomas w. Walls Home Farm, ad-
joining lands now or formerly of the
Fox Brothers, William S. Vent, Minos
p. Jefferson, Andrew ]. Holland and
Sylvester w. Palmer, and containing
one hundred Sixty-eight (168) acres of
land, be the same more or less.
Most of the farm is in valuable tim
ber. Electricity and telephone service
are available. The road passing by
the property is hardsurfaced and the
school buses pass the property. The
entire tract is suitable for residential
development and is presently improv-
ed by a two-story dwelling house
Although no binding representation
is herein made, we are advised by the
State Forestry Department that there
are approximately 500 cords of pulp
wood presently in saleable condition
on the premises.
Being the lands of Lydia Hester
Walls, deceased, and will be sold for
the payment of her, debts.
TERMS Twenty percentum of the
purchase money will be demanded on
hn do nf
purchasers shall, on or before October
%, 1860, pay to the administrators the
balance of the purchase money. If
the purchaser or purchasers fail to
percentage of the purchase price paid
on the day of sale will be forfeited.
The purchaser or purchasers will be
required to pay the cost of the deed
and the revenue stamps to be placed
thereon.
The administrators are authorized
by the Court to employ person to
bid for them at the sale.
NOTICE.: The return of sale will
be made at an adjourned September
Sussex County to be held at George
town, Delaware, on Friday, October
28, 1860, at 2 p. NJ for confirmation
and notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested to be and appear. at the
said term of said Orphans Court to be
held on said day, to make objections
to the confirmation of said sale, if any
they may have.
|. RUSSELL WALLS and
CLARA M. JOHNSON
Administrat tors of the Estate of
Lydia Hester Walls, Deceased
BY ORDER OF THE ORPHANS
COURT
Paul c. cIogg, Clerk
CIaud L. Tease
Attorney for Administrators
Delaware 9-23-2t