davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-21
MOTOR TRAVEL

ARE YOU GOING TO FLORIDA?
M ynl need a driver9 Call XII.
e-936S or Empire S-61O1. Let me
drive you TO Fla. and back: excel.
driving record, Va. chauffeur per-
NIT and D. c. permit: best Of refs.
Call between 8 am. and pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
ShaW-Walker Co
72S Eth Sd. NV.

RECEIPT. .-TYPISTS, white, 20-4O
yrs. old. 1890 w.p.m.: some with
dictaphone: > days; all interest,"
ing; S70-S80. v. WOOD PER-
SOENEL. Suite 232. Southern
Bldg. SOS 18th st. NV. at H,
Evening star., 1960-01-21

CLERK-TYPIST, Alex. h.s.g., gen.
eral office. 5 days. $500. PoTO-
MAC EMPL., Oil King St, Alex,
XII 0-SOSS
Evening star., 1960-01-21

BABY SITTING & G.H.W., exper.
Arlington and Falls Church area,
IA. 2-S401.
-HOUSEKEEPER with
elderly lady, exper. in nursing
chronic illnesses. RA. 3-l92S.
LADY, COLORED, practical nurse.
live out. eXper., for bedside pa
tients. Ii. 7-7360.
PART-TIME COUNTERGIRL will
work night, Fridays and Satur-
days. DU. 7-26l0.
part time position in
SPRINGFIELD area. Adaptable to any
phase of ONCE work, once ma
chimes, PIX FL, 4-22R7
Evening star., 1960-01-21
SITuATI0NS-D0MESTIc

GIRL WANTS housework or child
care. 5 days q week. From 7:30
am. to 5 pm. LU. 2-1913. 21'
HELP NEEDED? Cleaners, ironers,
maids. Mrs. Fuller, COLUMBIA
HEIGHTS EMPL. AGCY., INC,
340S 14th st. NV, TU. 2-37O0.
WOMAN, colored, desires days
work or part time work. LU.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

PIANOS, returned from rental:
spinets and console pianos, prac-
ticallv new; greatly reduced for
quick clearance Fee these fine
values. KITS (Washington's
largest music store). 1880 @ st.
NV, RE. 7-6212.
(Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1960-01-21
HOUSEWIVES
Govt. Workers
And Others

And Others
Needing Extra Cash
WORK 10, 20, 80 OR MORE
HOURS EACH WEEK
IN AIR = CONDITIONED
COMFORT.
DAY OR EVENING HOURS
CAN BE ARRANGED TO
YOUR CONVENIENCE.
MONEY-MAKING OPPOR-
TUNITY AS TELEPHONE
SALESWOMEN. ATTRAS-
TIVE COMMISSION PAID
FOR SELLING A TOP
QUALITY PRODUCT TO
HOUSEHOLDS IN THE
D. c. AREA.
WE CAN TRAIN QUAIL
FLED APPLICANTS WHO
HAVE A PLEASANT
TELEPHONE VOICE AND
ARE 81 YEARS OR OLDER.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
SECRETARY

STENOGRAPHER
Permanent position for well-quali-
fed person in the interesting field
Of boating. Good starting salary:
medical program; free parking
paid vacation; 40-hour week. Ap-
ply in person.
Washington Marina Co.
1900 MAINE AVE. s.w.
SECY., 5 DAYS, 500
ABBOT'T EMPL., 1907 II NV.
GIRL, full time, some
exper. necessary, Rockville area.
Call PO. 2-6s2l.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
EDITORIAL SECY.

Public relations secy., statistician,
exec. secy., beginner stenos.,
downtown plush ofices.
BESTT
LICENSED EMPLOYMENT AGENT
52l3 Baltimore Ave.
Mo. AP. 7-4544
Evening star., 1960-01-21
RECEIPT. .-TYPIST

RECEPI.-TYPIST
In headquarters of radio
network news broadcast
Experience not necessary
but following qualifica-
tionS absolutely essential: !:
Speedy, accurate typist;
excellent Speller and
grammarian; good phone
personality, adaptability
and initiative. Interest in
current events and short
hand knowledge helpful
Please reply, giving schools
attended, references from
. former employers or
teachers.
BOX 140-S, STAR
REoUISlTION ASSISTANT, inven-
tory control, exper., familiar with
postal regulations and metering
publication. BESTT, Lie. Empi,
Agent, 5213 BALTIC, ave, Hyatts-
Vile. AP. 1854.
RESIDENT MANAGER, small apt
house. NV. enc apt, salary
some local exper. nee, must live
on premises, please reply own
handwriting, state age, exper.
give refs. Box l45-Y. Star
RESIDENT MANAGER, experienced
downtown 63-unit building, pri.
vate owner operated. knowledge
Of PIX, typing and minor book
keeping necessary. Married OF
settled widow. Apartment and
good salary. Give complete de-
tails, phone and address. Conf
dental. Box 360-S, Star.
SALES-ARLINGTON REALTY CO
wants energetic, aggressive women
to sell houses full time: will train
employees retirement and prof1t
sharing plan. group hospitaliza-
tion, life insurance benefits. Call
Sales Manager, JA 7-9300, days;
OIL. 2-74S9 after pm.
SALES CLERKS, part-time, for eve
nings. sats. and Suns. STANDARD
DRUG CO., 1922 14th st. NV.
SALES CLERK, fully exper., for
dry-cleaning establishment At
tractive proposition is offered. Do
not apply unless eXper. Ma
S-2072, Mr.. ROOK.
SALESLADIES part time, exper.
ready-to-wear and sportsweAr;
excellent salary and commission,
group benefits, ideal working con-
ditions. Apply TOBI'S JUNIOR
MISS FASHIONS, 72l7 Wiscon-
sin ave, Bethesda, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
PRINTER
Composltor, Wishes EMPLOYMENT. Gail
MR.. WHITE, HE. 4-4374.
SITUATI0NS-W0MEN

TRUCK DRIVER desires work OF
any kind: reliable, nondrinker.
Call RE 7-R1Qq
Evening star., 1960-01-21
FURNITURE
HELP

Due to immediate transfer will sac
rifee 3 complete rooms of new
furniture, with q S37 so deposit.
Call MARLO'S warehouse man-
ager, Mr. BERNIE, DE. 2-4747.
1923 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
SEND A KID TO CAMP
SIum Odds Bleak
For Jones Family

Right now, my children ask
me what the words mean they
hear on our street. When they
get a little older, they'll find
out for themselves.
Although she knows how
heavy the odds against her are
in the slum area where the
family lives, Mrs. Jones is doing
everything she can to keep her
children from finding out for
themselves"
She told a social worker of
her fears when she came to dis
cusS camp.
She has encouraged Ann, 9,
and Walter, 8, to hope for the
vacation in the country" they
talk of constantly,
Camp would help them devel-
op character, Mrs. Jones be-
lieves. And seeing their chill
dren grow up to become decent
adults is the thing that means
the most to Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
Building character is not al
ways easy for parents. even in
the most respectable neighbor-
hoods.
1t is a staggering job in
neighborhood where the chill
dren have only to open their
eyes to see every kind of vice
around them - and children
usually have their eyes open.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones have little
hope of moving from the slum
where could they find any,
thing better?
Mr.. Jones has been sick for
years. The parents and eight
children are packed into a rick
ETY. house kept neat by sheer
will power on Mrs. Jones part.
With no prospects of more
money in the future, they could
move only from one slum street
to another.
Mrs. Jones snatches at every
good experience for her chill
dren as a balance against the
bad ones they breathe in with
the air.
Trapped by poverty and cir
cumstance, she never can hoNe
to offer them more materially
than the life they have now.
But If others will help, she
can provide them with con-
tact with wholesome people and
a healthy environment at
Evening star., 1960-06-26
CAMP FUND
FACTS

How to send a kid TO
camp:
Make out your check or
money order to The Eve
ming Star Summer Camp
Fund. Mail to The Evening
Star, Second street and
Virginia avenue Sc, or
bring cash to The Star
cashier. A receptionist in
the lobby will direct you to
the cashiers Office.
The cost-$39.3O for IL
days, $l9.95 for sig aays.
All iuads received hy The Eve.
ming Star Summer Camp Fun0
will go to raSaily and Child ssrv-
ice Of Washine$0n, a United Gsv-
ers Fund aseDcY, for the use of
It's Summer OutIHss Committes.
Family and Child Services is req
tstered uDzTer the District OF Cgiz
iGmbla Charitable SoIiCita tions
Act No. 6-07-15l.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

situation, remarks Senator
Gruening. Democrat of Alaska,
if the new court building is
designed with a plaza "in keep
ing with the beauty of the
square"
He added: "They certainly
shouldn't build just another
hidious block monster"
This has been one of the
sore spots in the fight against
the Government move: Exactly
what will the new Lafayette
square building look like? So
far no plans are available but
spokesmen for the General
Services Administration have
indicated the building would be
kept low and set back with
pleasing open landscaping.
For many, there can be no
adequate replacement for the
old buildings, merely because
of their historical position.
Never the Same
The Rev. Donald w. May
berry, rector of st, Johns
Church on the north side of the
square, feels modern buildings
would completely change the
flavor of the square.
The Dolley Madison house,
where the widow of President
James Madison was the center
of a gay social life in the
youthful Nations Capital, was
built in 1920. 1t has undergone
many changes along with the
house built behind it, in 1928,
the Benjamin Taylor house,
which came to be known as
THE Little White House"
when the powerful Mark Han
ma resided there during the
Mckinley administration.
Decatur House, on the corner
of Jackson place, houses the
Truxtun- -Beale collection and
in the rear is the Naval MI
scum. All of these are due to
be saved. The structure was
built about 1919 and was the
home of Stephen Decatur,
naval hero.
The Belasco Theater, which
the newly formed Citizens
Committee to Save Lafayette
Square wants to retain as a
public center for the perform
ing arts, was opened in 1895.
1t is now being used as a USO
club.
The court building that
would be erected on the Madi-
son place site would house the
U. S. Court of Claims, and
U. S. Court of Customs and
Patent Appeals, and the U. S.
Tax Court.
Franklin Floete, GSA ad-
ministrator, has suggested as
an alternative that the court,
building be constructed in the
Southwest redevelopment area.
But judges of the courts in
volved prefer the site near
the White House. At one time
the courts were to be included
in the Office building planned
for the jackson place site but
this plan later was abandoned.
Both the Senate and House
Public Works Committees last
week pinpointed the Lafayette
square site for the court build
ing. Still to be approved is the
ST million appropriation. which
is in the independent Office bill,
expected to go before a confer
ence committee this week. Then
Congress will have to act.
A minor language revision is
needed to clear the way for the
executive office building on
jackson place, for which funds
already have been approved.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

VI GllC AloOOIAC oNudIC 4OI GULL
ing generations.
Everybody seems to have a
strong opinion on the question.
On the one hand, there are
those who feel strongly that
any demolition of residential
structures remaining on La
fayette Square is an irreparable
loss to the Nations Capital and
its historic heritage.
And, on the other side. the
proponents of change cite the
need for progress and the in
creaSing demand for more room
for an ever-growing Govern
ment.
Decision Expected
The immediate decision,
probably to be made in Con-
gresS this week, involves
whether the old Dolley Madison
and Benjamin Tayloe houses
and the Belasco Theater on
the east side of the square
should be razed for a new Fed
eral court building.
On the other side of the
square, plans are moving ahead
for raZing all of the block ex-
cept Blair House, Decatur
House and the National Grange
headquarters building. to make
room for Federal building to
house executive agencies.
There is varied reaction
among those affected by the
proposed changes-the people
remaining on the square, the
Government workers who each
sunny day have lunch in the
park, the Sightseers.
S. G. Combs, sightseeing
guide who has been taking tour
lists around Lafayette square
for % years, says:
Tear the old places down.
Dolley Madison doesn't mean
anything to anybody. The
places are an eyesore. A court
house would make the block
look a lot better than it does
now"
Tear 1t Down"
His colleague, Jack P. Raj
ferty, recites the story about
Dolley Madison being the first
hostess to serve ice cream and
then adds: "The place is of no
interest to sightSeers. Tear it
down and while you're at it
widen the street so that traffic
can get through. Congestion is
running the whole setting for
the White House right now"
A gray-haired Frenchwoman
seated on a bench near Lafa-
yettes heroic statue, hopes
there will be no change at all.
1T should be all left just as it
is" she says.
Another woman, eating her
lunch and looking up a moment
from a book, would tell Con-
greSS to keep hands off.
The square still has a resi-
dental atmosphere. After all, "
she points out, "the White
House, where the President
lives, should be part of a resi-
Dental setting and not left in
the middle of a ring of Office
buildings"
Senators Views
Several Senators have Joined
the fight to save the old resi-
dences.
Senator Cooper, Republican
OF Kentucky, wonders what the
proposed Federal buildings will
look like. Some modern
buildings are beautiful" he
adds, but some have been
built in Washington which,
while functional, look like
rectangular warehouses"
Some good could come of the
Evening star., 1960-06-26
To Roze or Not to .Roze,
That Is the Question
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star stan Writer

Washingtonans are always ready to argue side
the other when proposes down building
Lafayette Square.
The arguments going full force last on
the heels of that shape character
Evening star., 1960-06-26

camp that will serve as a yard
stick to measure their block S
shoddy standards.
Mrs. Jones isn't her right
name, but her story is a real
one.
The following contributions
are acknowledged:
Evening star., 1960-06-26
1860 Frigidaire Frost Proc
Refrigerator Freezer

1910 Gu. #. Freidoire with frost proof two-door
top freezer section that provides 9o lbs of stor-
oee. FIip-quick ice ejector and two ice ejector
troys plus q big package rack in the door. Re-
frieerotor section has four full width shelves
meat tender -. eIide-out hydrotors special
servers for two dozen eggs butter and utility
compartments New magnetic door seal keeps
both doors Dir tight.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-16
Writer Upton Close
Killed In Mexico

GUADALAJARA, Mexico, R-
A car-train crash has taken the
life of Joseph Washington Hall,
better known by his pen name
of Upton Close"
The author and former radio
commentator, born in Kelso,
Wash, was killed last Saturday.
He was "a.
A spokesman at a hospital in
Guadalajara said the body of
Close and a servant, Lucia Vel
asco, were not identified until
late Sunday.
Police said brakes on the sta
ton wagon which Hall was driv-
ing apparently failed, and the
car was smashed by train about
five miles south of Guadalajara.
Close spent many years in
China and Japan and was known
before World War II as an ex-
pert on Oriental affairs.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-16
Brass Drenched By
Dummy Polaris Missile

QUONSET POINT, R. l., up -
A Polaris missile submarine drop
ped a practice round too close to
pier yesterday, dousing the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and some
admirals and generals with water.
Heads up! heads up!" shouted
an unidentified admiral as the
dummy missile popped from the
water filled tubes of the sub
marine Robert E. Lee
The dummy seemed to hang in
the air above the sub. A brisk
south wind sprayed the water
toward the adjoining pier where
the brass hats we're gathered.
They broke and ran fast, but not
fast enough. Most were thorough
ly drenched.
The dummy landed in the water
about 80 yards from the sub.
Highest ranking of the damp
officers was Gen. Lyman Lem
nitzer, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-16
Home Art Bake Sale
Will Benefit Hot Lunch

The Home Arts Club is again
sponsoring a Thanksgiving Bake
Sale for the benefit of school hot
lunch tickets for needy children.
The program has proved to be
very successful and many of the
children have shown a marked
improvement in their school work
with the aid of the nutritious
MONDAY meals. The school nurse
stated that the improvement has
definitely been attributed to this
hot meal as many of the children
who receive the lunches, did not
get hot meals at home, either at
breakfast or lunch time.
This year the lunches are being
given for five months instead of
three as heretofore, and cost 40
cents.
Anyone interested in contribut-
ing food for this worthwhile prof.
ect may contact Elsie May Smith,
chairman for the project, for
pickup,
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-16
Alaska's Population 226.l67

WASHINGTON, R-The Cen
sus Bureau reported Alaska's
1860 population as 226,167 as COM
pared with 128,643 in 1850, an
increase of 1873 per cent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-16
Five States Lose
House Seats AS
Result Of Census

i've states Will gam or lose SedlS
in the House of Representatives
as a result of the 1860 census,
the government announced.
The Commerce Department an
nounced that the total population
of the so states was 179,323,175
on last April 1.-The date of the
once-a-decade census.
Officials said that the total
population figure would exceed
1870 million once they add in ser
vicemen, dependents, government
personnel and businessmen living
overseas.
The changes in congressional
representation were calculated on
the basis of population shifts be-
tween 1850 and 1860.
Under the reapportionment
that will not take effect until
the 1862 election. Is states will
lose seats in the House. Nine
states will gain seats.
California will be the biggest
gamer, adding eight seats to the
present total of 80. Florida will
get four new seats, making the
new total IL. There will be gains
of one seat each by Arizona,
Hawaii, Maryland, Michigan, New
Jersey, Ohio and Texas.
Pennsylvania Biggest Loser
The biggest loser in the pros
pective reapportionment will be
Pennsylvania which will lose
three of 80 seats. New York,
Massachusetts and Arkansas will
lose two seats each and the fol-
lowing states will lose one each:
Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas,
Kentucky, Maine, Minnesota,
Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska,
North Carolina, and West Vir-
ginia.
The losses in seats total 81
and the gains 10. This is because
at present there are 437 seats in
the House of Representatives,
compared with the usual total
of 435. The two additional seats
were granted to Alaska and Ha-
wall after their admission as
states. The total will drop to 435
after the reapportionment.
BY law, the number of House
seats are reapportioned every 10
years on the basis of the regular
census The reapportionment is
worked out automatically at the
Census Bureau.
When Congress reconvenes in
January, President Eisenhower
will inform the Clerk of the
House of the number of seats to
which each state will be entitled
in the 88th Congress which will
be elected in November 1862.
The House Clerk then has Is
days in which to relay this in
formation to the governors of the
SO states. Legislatures will be re-
Sponsible for changing the bound
aries of congressional districts to
conform to the reapportionment.
The final figures showed that
three states and the District of
Columbia lost population between
1850 and 1860 West Virginia was
the biggest loser. Its population
dropped by 10 percent. Arkan-
sas' population was down 6.5 per
cent, the District of Columbia
down 48 per cent and Mississippi
down less than OIL per cent.
Florida had the biggest per-
centage increase during the dec
ade-78.7 per cent. In numbers,
the biggest gamer was Califor-
MIA which increased by 5,130,981
to 1917, 204-a gain of ass per
cent.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-11-16

BASKETBALL JAMBOREE
TOMORROW NIGHT


A city league Jamboree will
take place Thursday, Nov. II at
the High School gym. Starting
time will be 7:3O and there will
be no admission charged.
The schedule is as follows:
LIST quarter-Polar VS.. A.N.G.
I'd quarter-A.N.B. VS.. Jaycees.
3rd quarter Jaycees VS.. Polar
4th quarter-AN.G. VS.. A.NB.
5th quarter-Polar VS.. AN.B.
9th quarter-A.NG. VS.. Jaycees
Man with a radioactive head:
Every time he combs his hair
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
HELP WAMrEp-MALI

BOYS-For work all day Sat
urday, $3.50 am. Gooo pay. Cal
GA. 4-7700. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

LOOKING FOR A NEW OR
USED MOBILE HOME? We
have all makes & models. Take
advantage of our bank financ-
ing. See Eddy Cole, Parkway s.
1922. Special this weekend, 50'x
1912 Bedrm. VENDALE, $4995.
AHA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
Notice of
Adoption of Ordinance

AAAORGAOAh VI Vi AAAt0AAOO
Notice is hereby given that
the County Council for Mont
gomery County, Maryland,
adopted an ordinance at its
meeting of June IA, 1860, which
requires that any female dog
or cat selected FOR adoption
from the County animal shelter
must, within a specified time
not to exceed six months after
release from the shelter for
adoption, be spayed by a Ii
censed veterinarian. Animals
not spayed within the period
must be returned to the shell
ter The expense of spaying
will be paid by the person
adopting such an animal at the
tine of the adoption.
This ordinance viii be effec-
tive thirty days after its enact
ment. Copies may be obtained
at the Office of the Clerk to
the County Council, County Of
flee Building, Rockville. Mary
land.
LAWRENCE z. SPEELMAN
Clerk to the County Council
For Montgomery County
Maryland 1t-7298-6-23
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
HOME IMPROVEMENT
DECORATIONS

PAINTING DECORATION
Apartments. houses. rec. rooms.
Wallpaper. fluorescent murals
for patio, floor refinishing, fur
niture repair. Guaranteed excel
lent workmanship. AID. 2-0697,
1888 18th ST., NV. tf-8864-S-25
PAINTING AND Smuggling
Free estimates. GA. 4-6805.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS
Masonry brick work, block
work. patios, retaining walls.
outdoor fireplaces. Free Esti-
mates, work fully guaranteed.
Barco Builders, Inc.-11301 Ga.
Ave-, 10. 5-8737. tf.7123
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23

NURSES = Registered; also Il.
censed practical nurses. All
shifts. Apply Nursing Office,
Suburban Hospital, $500 Old
Georgetown I'd. Bethesda, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
CHARLES S. INVERSION
5Ol3 Acacia Avenue
Bethesda ~, Md.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber Of the District of Columbia
has obtained from the Orphans Court
Of Montgomery County. In Maryland, An
cillary Letters Testamentary on the Per-
sonal Estate Of
vALLORA LEE sHIvEs
late OF the Di trict OF Columbia de-
ceased. All persons, resident and nom
resident, having Claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
an file the same. in said Court, with
vouchers thereof, on or, before the oath
day OF December next; they may other
wise by law be excluded from all benefit
OF said Estate. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested TO make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this 21st day Of
June, 1860.
MARY EILEEN sHIvEs
4706 49th Street, NV.
Washington is, DC.
Ancillary Executrix
st-72s3-7-2s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-23
REAL ESTAIE=sALE

MT. AIRY Poplar Heights) =
attractive white rambler Liv.
rm. with fireplace, kitchen, 2
bedrms. & bath. Hot oil heat.
Attach. 2-car garage. 2 acres
of level land. Out-of-town own.
er desires quick sale. Easily
financed. Asking only $4,000.
Fred B. Cushman Co. WI. g.
9011, WA. 6-0401. 1876