davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
UNIVERSITY PARK-KINo sIZE

HOME! FOUR spacious bedrooms
HUGE living room with fireplace,
LARGE dining room and double
size MODERN kitchen. PLUS q
rambling family room. garage and
many other IMPORTANT features
Original ownerl S26,5OO Exclu-
Sive with BOWERS BROS, AP.
7-S40O.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

LANDOVER ESTATES - 3-bedrm
rambler; parquet frs; conv. to
schools. public and parochial;
close to Bait. pkwy.. short dis
tance NSA and Space Agency
$4,000. OWNER, SP. 3S664.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MOORE & MOORE
PRESENTS
npEN 2-nAPK

OPEN o-DAhk
sUITLAND-GiVe US an offer or
our last new 3-bedrm. split In
lovely Taylor Gardens; attraetivt
loan TO assume, Come to Penn
ave. extended and Silver Hill rd.
and follow our signs. Eyes, hr.
Engle. RE. 6-5S47.
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS. 2Os7 jane
son st.-An outstanding 4-bed-
rm. split, 2lz baths, family rm.
bargain IN most desired area OF
this subdivision. Ewes, Happy
Gates, RE. 6-75SS.
FT. WASHINGTON FoREsT-3-
beorm., "a bath brk, rambler;
fun "a acre wooded fenced lot,
fully equipped, many extras,
BUT so MUCH MORE"
active community, garden club,
Scouts, congenial neighbors, play
ping centefs, churches, Ft. wash
ington Park, and Piscataway
Greek: Sl7,950, assume GI loan
immed. poss. DIRECTIONS: Out
Indian Head highway. ga miles
from District line to old Fort rd .
left at new ESQ station and fol-
low our signs to s5l9 Van Buren
Or: Ewes. Mr.. Gordon. cH. s.
soUTHLAwN, 1904 Furness ave
Air eond., 3-bedrm. rambler, full
bs4nt.. loaded with equipment. AS
sumo lRe, 4laeo GI loan with pay
ments OF S93 per mo, Ewes. Mr.
KuhnS CY T-S4o2
ANDREWS AREA - Modern split
level brk. home in excel. area,
bedrms., ga baths. paneled rec.
Tm.; corner lot, central air cond.
FHA appraised. DIRECTIONS
Out Branch ave. to Allentown rd >,
right to Westchester Estates en-
trance and follow our signs to
$3.50 Westchester dr.. Ewes. Mr.
Collins. HI. 9-S236.
Moore g. Moore Realtors
RE. 6-SO60 RE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-22

HYATTsVILLE-open 2 to 8. 1914
rage, WV carpeting, new H. P.
kit. May go FHA. S14,950. BUT
LER REALTY CO.. AP. 1880,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
TRADES TAKEN

On our lovely new 3 and 4 bedrm
bi-levels and all-brick ramblers
priced at S15,950 up. RollinS
View subdivision. Open. To See
Out Route so to Lanham Il
Whitfield Chapel rd.. right 5 blks
to homes. MAX MILLER, Ii
7-21OO. ia. 9-Ss53
Evening star., 1960-05-22

UNIVERSITY PARK-Larse BRICK
Colonial, in fine residential area,
and convenient to everything. Fire
place in living roomi Separate
dining room THREE good size
bedrooms, full basement, double
porches and a detached BRICK
garage are but some of the fea-
lures in this charming comfort
able home. SlS.990. See this one
today Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-S40O.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

KENTLAND-S50O down. Payments
like rent. Assume 412fo loan. .
bedrms., sep. din. rm.. equipped
kitchen: lge. Anchor fenced lot
BYRD REALTY CO WA 1-14nn
Evening star., 1960-05-22

UNIVERSITY PARK -, Attractive
3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod. Lge.
liv. Tm. with frepl.; sep, din rm :;
kit. with table space; scr. prch
baths: eXpan6able upstairs,
Bsmt.. garase. Priced for quick
sale, S@5,50O. HUGH T. PECK
HE 4-ISO0 It'll q
Evening star., 1960-05-22

sEABRooK ACREs-Air-condition-
bedrms. Cmaster, king size with
BATH, fireplace and carpeting in
liv. room, separate din. room, rec. =
type bsmt.: corner lot 145-ft.
frontage. A terrific buy at S20,-
500,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
tcONIlNUEDl

HIGHBRIDGE ESTATES - oper
Sunday, 3 and 4 bedrm. homes
with a acre lot. A new type Of
country subdivision with city
water, and trees. Each home has
its own individual architecture
with many floor plans to choose
from. Average price, $4,000
Directions: Out Rt. 80 to High
bridge rd and sign, approx. lt
miles from d. c.
ARNAL REAL ESTATE
Dial 3OI PA. 5-404I UN. 4-1g33
HIGH ON A HILL overlooking a
panorama in all directions, sits
this BRAND-NEW BRICK and
shingle BI-LEVEL with every
feature you could possibly want
LARGE living room with sweep
ing view from picture window,
SEPARATE dining room, SPA
CIOUS de luxe kitehen-THREE
fUll-size bedrooms = TWO full
baths; completely finished recre-
stion room and larse entrance
FOYER. Nearing completion and
selling for ONLY SlS,150 with
the BEST financing. This one
really has he space. Exclusive
with BOWERS BROS, AP. Z
S40O.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Tired of Renting?

This elose-in location offers every.
thing. 10 minutes to Washington
walking distance TO shopping. bus
etc. Modern brick semi Of 8 bed.
rooms, Ia baths, separate dinini
room and fully equipped kitchen
full basement plus fenced yard
and detached garage, is priced al
chased with low down payment
and immediate possession.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
ALEX.-ARL. FAIRFAX
BRICK CAPE COD

In one Of the incest sections OF
Alexandra, this 3-bedroom brick
with living room, dining T., and
nicely equipped kitchen, is priced
at Sl5.0OO and can be purchased
on FHA financing. The area, the
lovely Handicapped lot and the
house is hard to beat. We urge
you TO inspect today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Report On Problems
OF Aged Released

of National Problem" deal;
with the changing pattern of the
American economy and family
structure and relates these chan
ges TO the currents problems.
The interrelatedneSs of the com
pick problems of aging is dra-
matically revealed in case his
tories which illustrate the chain
reaction effort Of such problems
on other members of the fam.
lily and the economy in general.
The so-callcd problems of the
aged arc nj theirs alone. but
are properly the ccrccrn of all
society. the report notes
Subsequert chapter deals with
the er1plcv'~- Of
.~ -,, income needs,
s"n status. financing Of med
zeal care. housing conditions.
nursing homes. soeisI services
for independent living, and the
educsi;o--I needs Of The aged
and aging.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

Senator Pa; Mcnamara Cd.
Mich Chairman of the Senate
Subcommittee ON problems Of
the Aged and Aging announced
the release Of the subcommittee
report presenting detailed find
ingS on the needs of America 5
elderly citizens with recommen-
dations for legislative action.
Dissenting views of the Subcom-
mittee minority are included in
the report.
The Subcommittee findings are
based on data compiled from
evidence gathered by the Sub
committee at hearings held in
Washington and in seven cities
across the nation. personal visits
to representative facilities for
the aged. an intensive survov
conducted by tho c. Nm' Al
and extensive sta.4 studies and
analyses Of programs and pro.
blcms
The first charter If the rc.
port. entitled. The Emcrecncc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

Joseph and ms pIo'n'is
were united. because he was
\ fearless child of God ne
was able TO rise high in SPIRIT
which gave him the qua'''y
of forgiveness. When We
learn TO love God, and al
His spiritual ideas exfrsor'
binary individual thinking,
sent out regularly, II i IS
the spiritual right thing land
the only right way OF lite IS
spiritusD, catches a tig n :
Grasp; and finally helps TO
spirifualize. and chrisfianile
the collective human think
ing everywhere
Let US continue to aeknow-
Iedue God in all our ways.
And in this way we are never
alone. 1t is the Fathers good
will to give us all that he
has. in Spirit. not in mater
iality. Let us try to see our
brother man as God sees him,
as the spiritual quality and
perfection. And our material
needs will be met. His crea-
ton is perfect forever
The very fact that we live,
should be logic enough for
everyone living TO know, that
life, and the substance OF life
Externally Thinking exist
encel are pure and serene.
Our very existence is OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

are confident that justice Will
prevail and that we viii build
.ntegraicd housing in Decrtield
Or. Arthur Falls. Western
Springs. H.. chairman Of the
beard Of Progress Development
Corp. declared after the decision.
III these had been houses for
white people this never would
have happened Dr. Fails prom
inent Negro SURGEON and ciVil
rights leader. was the pivotal
figure in a comparable case a
few wears ago, when an attempt
was made TO bar his entry into
Western Springs by seeking L.,
condemn for park purposes the
ground he had purchased for the
home in which he now resides
Max We;nrib, local builder
who is executive viee-president
OF Progress Development Corp.
is in charge OF construction al
the Deerfield project. Two model
homes in The $4,000 price hraek-
et are being completed under his
supervision.
The legal case is an outgrowth
Of events which have occurred
in Deerfield since mid-November.
1859 At that tim. Progressive
Development Corp intention 10
sell it's homes on an intcgratcd
basis became public knowledge
From then until late December.
1859. when the Court issued a
temporary restraining order 10
the Village Beard. construction
Of Progress two model homes
had been at a virtual standstill.
due to stop orders issued by the
Village building supervisor The
first Of these. dated November
IS 1859. had dcadlinc of No
vcmber 10 for correction Of vio-
lations charged. and the build
ing supervisor ordered all trades
of fthe job on the same day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
PEDESTRIANS Should Gross
Streets AT Corners

il comes TO pedestrian injuries,
no viewer approximately 100
more pedestrians were injured
on residential S,rcctS than on
main arteries
Police officials attributed this
primarily 10 the nrm'gr e child
y icstrians struck dow 4 high
ID vccnla7e Of ch 'drn are struck
residential streets and most
Il them are hit on the same
street where they live
The figures show. police said.
that the safest place for a pc
dcstrian 10 cross is At the corner.
That is where the driver is ex-
pecilng him ard where in most
eases there are no view oAStr
uctions for the driver. In mid
block. parked cars often obs
cure the drivers vision and the
pedestrian Is into the street be-
fore the driver sees him.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

Modern Community Developers.
with headquarters in Princeton.
\. J and its Illinois subsidiary
Progress Development Corp 1917
W Foster Ave. Chicago % H..
filed suit on December %. 1859,
charging violation of the Four
teenth Amendment and the Us.
Civil Rights Act. seeking.
/. To enjoin the Deerfleld lllD
Park District from proceeding
with condemnation of lands
owned by Progressive Develop
ment Corp. in Deerfield.
2. To enjoin the Deerfield Vii
lase Board from unlawfully in
ierfering with or harassing the
construction program Of Progress
Development Corp
3. To obtain S750.0OO in dam.
ages from p board members of
the Park District. Village Board.
Deerfield Citizens Committee
and the North Shore Residents
Assn
Preliminary hearings were held
and today. Judge Perry denied
the iniunctionS sought by the
plaintiffs and dismissed the claim
for damages.
The decision TO appeal was
made by w. Willard Wirtz and
John w. Hunt, OF Stevenson, Riff.
kind and Wirtz, in Chicago, lIIi-
nois counsel. with the approval
OF Max Delson, Delson. Levin and
Gordon, New York City. national
counsel for Modern Community
Developers.
While il may be some time be.
fore the ultimate outcome is
known. Mr. Milgram stated. we
A-Compensation is payable
TO eligible veterans whose dis
abilities are DUE 10 service.
Pension is payable only TO eIigi-
BILE veterans whose total and
permanent disabilities are NOT
DUE 10 service.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

The stretches of pavement
between the intersections are
the danger areas for Detroit
pedestrians. according 10 figures
released by the Detroit Police
Department Accident Prevention
Bureau.
Three detailed charts prepared
by tho APE show whore pr
trians were killed or injured
1859
OF 100 pedestrians fata' III
iured las; year G. we're struck
between the Intersection and the
rewainins - al intersections
Similarly in injuries. cf the
2697 pedestrians injured last
year 1878 were struck ~ al
Intersection
4 THIRD chart also revealed
thai twiec a. many pedestrians
we're k'lcd en- main thorough
fares As on residential streets
This proportion changes whcr
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19

God, ana him outr' ANU IN
ali our ways. II we do not
NEGLECT 10 honor God. and
mention Him. His omnipoi-
emf hand will always guide
US, and lead US TO the rock
Christ Jesus.
Jesus read from the scrip.
lures THE Spirit Of the Lord
Is upon me-" in order that
mankind would have a thor
ouch understanding that he
came 10 fulfill the Scriptures.
He proved all things, making
sure that ne was the greatest
exhorier Of Spirit in all
times.
The Bible. the Book of
books, could not be destroy
ed all down through the ages.
The Christian Schemes
textbook, by Mrs. { d d "
holds in its pages the Key TO
the Scriptures. We who study
the Bible. and Science and
Health daily. year after year.
find tn m great spiritual
treasures.
And when we pray, study,
and listen for Gods rcvela-
tons. we find that He has
dedicated all of us who think
rightly. TO do all we can. and
having done all to stand. TO
the enduring TO the end of
all human strife,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
VIC VET
SAYS

Q-My daughter is eligible Ger
war orphans education. She has
a physical handicap and would
need special restorative traInins
How much such irainine would
she be entitled TO receive and
", I'd this be deducted from her
other schooling?
A-The amount OF time allow
ed for restorative training would
be whichever VA decides is neees.
sary 70 overcome her disability or
10 minimize lis effects so she
can pursue her education. Special
restorative training may not in
any case exceed 56v months. "
is not deducted from entitIe-
ment 10 War Orphans school
training.
II am on VAS pension rolls
and'musi choose whether 10 come
under the new pension program
in July or stay with the system
under which am now being paid.
VIII VA check over my choice
for me. to be sure il is in my
best interests?
Ayes. With the pens n
check VA mails 70 you around
the end OF February you will
receive an application form and
be asked 70 compute how much
you expect 10 get under the new
system, for this year as we'll as
for next year, in case you are
thinking Of changing. VA will
check you computation. " IL APP
pears you have made the wrong
choice, you will be asked 10 de-
eide again.
OIL am a Korea veteran and
have never yet used my privilege
TO obtain CT loan. Is my dead
line the same as for veterans Of
World War II July 25. 1860?
A-No. The CI loan desdIine
for Korea veterans is January
81. 1865. The July IS, 1850 dead
line for applying loans is only
for World War u veterans.
ON talking with other veter-
ans get the impression not
everyone understands that com
pensation and pension are two
different things. Will you define
each kind Of payment. as II ap'
plies TO living veterans?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
Construction On
|ntegrated Housing
To Continue

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will continue and appeal
will be taken from the decision handed down today by
Judge Joseph Sam Perry in the District Court in Chi
cago il was announced here this afternoon by Morris Mil
gram president Modern Community Developers ntegrated
housing firm sponsoring 5l-home project in Doereld H.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-03-19
FEAR NO EVIL

JOSEPH CHILD or GOD God and Him only And A. !.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Envoy-Less CupituI

AMSTERDAM. - Amsterdam
is probably the worlds only
capital where not a single am
basSador lives. All Hollands S
political life is concentrated in
The Hague, where the seat of
government and the Embassies
are.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WORD GAME
Find 43 or more words in
# A N ID A N GLE

meaning, nonsense" Average
mark, 81 words; time limit, IS
minutes.
Rules Of the game: /. Words must be
OF four or more letters. 2. Words which
s., such as bats" cats" are not
used 3. Only one form OF a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used,
Answer to sMACKiNG
Sain. sacking. sank, sang, scan, sign.
SICK, skim, skin. smack, smaik, snack,
main mica, mink, akin, amic, asking,
cask! caktnE. casing. kings, nick, gains,
Eamin' Ramie, gaskin. sink.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FaultLess Hygienic Folding
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE

NeoVY eouee. notvroI lotex bog;
heavy nodded color provides
honsine loop. Hos 2 threoded
syringe fittings. 8 feet OF extro.
lorss tubing. leok-proof firing
conneetor attachments and
metal shut-oFf
Evening star., 1960-10-05

the Presidents veto. The raise
totaled .$746 million, but the
net cost was reduced TO $637
million by savings in various
agencies.
Partly offsetting the spending
increases are these reductions
below January's estimates.
$500 million for interest on
the public debt, because inter-
est rates have declined.
$318 million for unemploy-
ment compensation, because a
new law shifted financing of
this program to a trust fund
outside the budget. Transfer of
revenues to the trust fund can
GELS out the effect of the budget
surplus.
| $203 million for veterans
benefits. because fewer benefi-
ciarieS than expected have ap-
piled.
5000 million for the Agricul-
ture Departments Commodity
Credit Corp, because storage
and interest rates for handling
surplus crops have declined.
The Budget Bureau esti-
mated the public debt will total
$283.5 billion next June 3. at
the end of the current fiscal
year. This compares with jan
uary's estimate of $3.50 billion
and the debt of $285.3 billion
last June 80.
| Counting the fiscal 1861 es-
Inmates, President Eisenhower
has had four years with sur.
pluses and four with deficits
His biggest deficit was $12.4
billion in fiscal 1859, caused by
the recession. His biggest sur
plus was SIS billion in fisca,
1856. The net deficit for the
eight years totals Sill billion
Evening star., 1960-10-05

gross national product in the
July-September quarter "ap-
proximated" the $505 billion
annual rate achieved in the
April-June quarter. Other
Government sources said earl
ier that gross national product
in the July-September quarter
probably declined below the
$505 billion rate.
Forecasts for the fun year
imply a very sharp accelera-
ton of economic activity-al-
most a boom-in the October
December quarter. One official
said gross national product
would have to hit a rate Of
about $5l2 billion to achieve
the predicted total of about
$507 billion for the year. A
real boom in corporation prof
its would be necessary in the
October-December quarter to
fulfill the Budget Bureaus S
forecast of a SAT billion total
for the whole year.
Economic activity in calendar
1860 directly influences Federal
revenues collected in fiscal 1861.
The Treasury estimated these
revenues:
Individual income taxes $43.7
billion. the same as estimated
in January and SO billion above
fiscal 1860; corporation income
taxes $2l5 billion, 50 billion
below the January estimate
and equal to fiscal 1860; excise
taxes $9.4 billion. $l00 million
below the January estimate
and $500 million above fiscal
1860; miscellaneous receipts
$3.8 billion. $100 million below
the January estimate and 5000
million below fiscal 1860, and
other receipts SO billion. $500
million below the January esti-
mate and equal to fiscal 1860.
Spending Increases
Explaining the rise in spend
ing above January's estimates,
the Budget Bureau cited these
major increases:
1908 million for the Post
Ofice's deficit, mainly because
Congress refused to raise postal
rates by 1854 million as the
President requested.
$505 million for Defense
Department military functions,
rejecting mainly increases au-
thoriZed or contemplated for
Polaris submarines, Army and
Iairlift modernization, the
Samos reconnaissance satellite.
the Minuteman missile, air.
borne alert capability, the BIO
grange bomber and
strengthening of the Army
National Guard and Army
Reserve.
$24l million for the Depart
ment of Health. Education and
Welfare, because Congress ap-
propriated more money than
the President requested for
medical research and aid to
schools in areas affected by
Federal activities. Also included
in the total is $50 million for
the administration backed pro-
gram of medical care for the
needy aged.
$l2l million for direct hous-
ing loans to veterans, because
Congress extended the program
for two years.
$109 million for the Forest
Service.
$100 million for the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin,
istration, rejecting a program
expansion recommended by the
President.
Included in these increased
expenditures is the Federal pay
raise enacted by Congress over
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Shrinko9e of Surplus Seen
Erosing Hope of Tax Cut
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
program Of Federal aid to edu-
cation. the Democratic housing
program and the Democratic
program for area redevelop-
ment."
Mr.. Nixon has not yet COM
mented on the report.
President Eisenhower has not
set a firm date for tax cuts,
but he held out hope in Janu-
ary for tax relief in the next
couple of years, telling Con-
greSS:
IF expenditures are held 10
the levels I am proposing for
(f1scaD 1861 and reasonable
restraint is exercised in the
future, higher revenues in later
years will give the next ad-
ministration and the next Con-
gress the choice they should
rightly have in deciding be-
tween reductions in the public
debt and tightening of the tax
burden, or both"
At that time he anticipated
a surplus of $4.2 billion, not
$1.l billion, BY his standards,
the lower figure would allow no
rom for tax cuts.
Furthermore, both Senator
Kennedy and Vice President
Nixon have indicated that they
plan to increase Federal spend
ing. Unless revenue rises faster
than expenditures, there is
little hope for large Surpluses to
pay for major tax reductions.
Despite the disappointing
showing of corporation profits,
Mr.. Stans told a news confer
ence the administration is not
worried about the trend of buSi-
ness conditions. He said the
economy is Strengthening and
improving" and predicted siz-
able gains in the October
December quarter.
The drop in anticipated cor
poration profits, he said, re-
suits not so much from "a slow
ing down of the economy" as
from "the difficulty of making
a profit" He explained that
high costs and stable prices are
aggravating a squeeze on
profits"
Overall Activity High
A Treasury Department
statement declared that over
all economic activity remains
very high"
The Treasury Department
predicted that corporation
profits during calendar 1860
will total SAT billion, 81 billion
below the January estimate
but equal to the record set last
year. The personal income esti-
mate remains unchanged at
$405 billion, SILT billion above
last year.
Gross national product -
total output of goods and Serv-
ices-will total with per cent
of the earlier forecast of $512
billion. the Treasury Depart
ment predicted. That would be
close to $507 billion for CAL
endar 1860, up from 1882 bill
lion last year.
The Treasury estimated that
Evening star., 1960-10-05
LOST

DOG, scottie. female, black. on Sept.
20; vic. Rogers Heights. Md. Reward
DOG. female, tan and white. beagle
type. short tall name Sandy" re-
ward PO. 2-4249
DRESS, light green, wool, in the vicin
lty. of 10th and SITS. NV; reward
Call CA. 4-3121, Ext. 1915.
GARNET EARRING, small, in Bethesda,
Sunday: Reward OIL. 2-9476.
GLASSES, dark, with black frames; vic
Columbia I'd. and Adams Mill rd
Reward. JU. 5-l627.
WATCH, ladys. Lusserna, sports. gray
leather band: reward. OF. 4-922O.
WRIST WATCH, gold, lost October 4
arriving ! :16 from New York; reward.
FE. 7-901l before 10 am
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Longines, in
vic, OF New Senate Bldg and Senate
parking lot at 1st and D ne: in
itials A. B. F. F. on back. Reward
FE, s-0530 or CA. 4-312l, Ext. 3OO4
MRS. FRIEDMAN.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

World Health Organization
raising its total membership to
80. The newcomers are Daho-
mey and the Central African
Republic. (
Evening star., 1960-10-05
Health Unit Adds z

GENEVA, Oct. 5 (AP) Two
New African states became full
members yesterday of the u. N.