davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ROCKVILLE chance to own q
truly lge home at a price YOU
can afford; lce. liv. rm.. sen. din.
nm. ~ baths, seq LAUNDRY rm,
3 lge bedrmS., possible 4th bed
rm.; close TO schools, trarsp and
shopp, Assume Sl6,l00 GI loan,
payable Sl22 per mo ROGER H.
SPENCER CO., GA. 4-5l5l. GA.
SEE KAY BOWLING at Gathers.
burg for upper Mont. Co. prop.
erty. WI. S-925O, WA. $4,000.
SHERWOOD FOREST; ONE-ACRE
LOT-This contemporary rambler
has cathedral ceiling. 3 bedrooms,
> baths, lge. kit, bSmt. with fire-
place, carport; trade invited.
HUGH T PECK. 10. 5-aaao
SHOPPERS DELIGHT, midway
Silver Spring Hechts and Wheat
on PlaZa-Beautifully maintained
al-hrick rambler on level lot mr.
public. and parochial schools. 2
large bedrooms. all-electric table,
space Kitchen. veStibule entrsnce,
fully finished basement with bath
and fireplace: SG0.45O. Owner will
give quick possession. A j. KES-
SINGER e. CO, JU a-4544
SILVER SPRING, Springbrook Man.
or-First time offered Split-level,
2 bedrms.. family rm den. Z
baths. huge rec. rm., fully equip
bar: TRUE LUXURY HOME: many
extras. Must be seen,
MONTGOMERY RFALTY CO. INC.
JU. 9-9200 Ewes. JU. a-6422
SILVER SPRING, 7lO DRYDEN st.
Mcdonald Knolls: S16,950-De-
;iEhtful 4,bedrm. brick-snd frame
,Cape Cod. Complete all-electrio
kitchen: Anchor-fenced ward with
CoFFMAN REALTY CO. JU. p:
4123 or ewes, JU. 5-s7l4.
SUVER SPRING-6-rm brick rom
bier, close in, mr.. St. Johns
School SEP. din. rm., table space
WoODSIDT RFALTY co, JU.
9-64t0 Omen til o om
SILVER SPRING-3-bedrm. III
bath brick rambler: SEP. din. rm I,
full hsmt with exit, good finance
ing. Nr Hsr-Tzeon Temnle
c. P. FLETCHER 10. 5-4677
SILVER SPRING, mr.. Franklin and
Flower - Lee. brick Colonial: 2
nice bedrms and bath Up: powder
rm. LIST A .: sep. din. rm. liv. rm.
with flreol"c ce. able space in kit.
porch, full bsmt.; priced under
WooDsDE REALTY CO. JU. o.
6440. ODen til 9 pm
SILVER SPRTNG-AsSume SI5,I50
loan; 3-bedrm. brk. ram; ia
baths, full tiled bsmt.: nice ward
EIsENAcHFR REALTY. 10. 4-5555
SILVER SPRING; NEW AND SEN
sATIONALLV DIFFERENT-Crs-
tom-built ramblers, Cape Gods.
split-levels. , and 4 bedrms 3
baths TRADES INVITED. OPEN
DAILY | TILL DARK
HUGH T. PECK, LO 5-2aaO
Sill. SPG.: 500 dn.-4- -bedrm.. q
bath Cape Cod; bsmt., rec. nm:
block transp. schools, shops;
ALLEN REALToR. 10. 5-1a5O
SILVER SPRING. golden oppor-
tunity-Sl.1OO down payment let's
YOU assume monthly payments OF
Sa5-50 for this 3-bedrm. rambler
Close to eyyerything; IL. 5-38s1.
SILVER SPRING-Pleassnt split
level home 3 bedrms. > baths,
porch; air conds., fenced ward;
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000
SMALL ESTATE acre. 225xIaO.
Custom built stone and brick: 1st
n. bedrm., l3xls bath: fireplace:
screened porch; sep dining nm;
lge. kit; Scar brick gar. Besut.
level Handicapped lot Many trees.
Secluded close-in SIS Call til 2
pm. R. A. HUMPHREYS. JU. g.
1900.
SPRINGFIELD-ImpresSive. brick
and-stoRe split-level, in exclusive
area; has center hall lge. liv. rm.
with frepl, formal din. rm., fam
lily kitchen, den. bedrms.. . full
baths, rec rm. with frepl.. powder
rm., scr. porch and garage; car
peting and draperies incl. Low 4Os.
NINE n IrEAE En nI q aaap
Evening star., 1960-04-20
sHEPHLRD PARK SPECIALS


1872 MORNINGSIDE DRIVE
Detached brick 5 bedrms.: 8 baths,
Den, powder rm.; rec. rm. and det.
garage. Priced in low sos. An
immaculate home.
725O 18th PLACE NV.
Detached center hall brick, bed
rms: , baths, I'M. attic, knotty
pine rec. rm.. powder rm. and
den. Priced in low 3O's.
1921 FLORAL ST. NV.
Look only Sl6.950 for this lovely
detached shingle home containing
6 large rooms, Ia baths and
finished rec. rm.
BRICK RAMBLER, S31.500
Fully aforementioned rambler. 3
bedrooms, > baths and finished
rec. rm. plus additional room ideal
for doctor or dentist.
Mr.. l4th AND EASTERN AVE
Detached brick home In excellent
condition, den and powder rm. on
list. f.; 3 large bedrms ard .
baths and paneled rec. rm. S27.-
800. FOR APPT. TO INSPECT
ANY OF THF ABOVF CALL JU
9-4764 OR JU 5-60SI.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. 2-3060
UPPER 18th ST. N.W.-Nice family
home: excel. cond. 7 am leaving
CITY. By OWNER, NO. 1890
Evening star., 1960-04-20
Best Buy in Bethesda
OIL. 2-O208

BETHEsDA-sEE THIS TODAY. 3.
bedrm. brick Colonial on LOVELY
15,00O-FT LOT. eXpertly land
scaped; liv. rm. wIfirepl.; sep. din
rm.; lge kit. w/breakfast nook
pa baths, rec. rm. scr. porch An
exceptionally well-kept home E. NJ
FRY CO., OIL. 1888 or JU. s.
Evening star., 1960-04-20
.ONTINUEDl

CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Brick 5-bed.
rm.. library, 3is-bath home with
living rm-, din. rm.. equipped
kit. with eating area: recreation
rm-. washer, drier and deer
freeze: screened porch. sundeck
and 2-car garage INEZ CUSH-
ARD: REALToR, EN-. 2-4232 OF
Evening star., 1960-04-20
tCONTINUEDl

lFT. STRONG VILLA. n. Arl-1
bedrm.. $50 so; End q. No chill
drap IA G-6SIR
Evening star., 1960-04-20
J. LEO KOLB

NV, facing the park; sI4,95O-
Charming row brk. with 3 bed
rms, 217 baths, rec. rm., FIRE.
places and garage. Call Mr.
Richardson. EN-. 2-50S2, with
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS co. OIL.
Evening star., 1960-04-20

ROCKVHLE-A chance to own q
truly lge., home at a price YOU
I'M Ia baths. seq LAUNDRY rm. +,
3 lge bedrmS., possible 4th bed
rm.; close TO schools, trarsp and
shopp Assume Sl61OO CT loan,
PAYABLE Sl22 per mo. ROGER H.
SPENCER CO., GA. 4-5I5l. GA.
ODID
Evening star., 1960-04-20
CHEVY CHASE

BRICK bungalow; . bedrms. anc
bath on lst floor: . bedrms. or
End. Reduced to low 20s. for quick
sale Call WO. $4,000 til 2. EDW
H. JONES g. CO.. INC, 552C
Evening star., 1960-04-20
THOMPSON CO., JU. $4,000

SMALL ESTATE acre. 225xIaO.
Custom built stone and brick: lst
a. bedrm., l3xlS bath: fireplace:
screened porch; sep dining rm
lge. kit; Scar brick gar. Besut.
level HANDICAPPED lot Many trees.
Secluded elose.in SIS. Call I'll 2
ppnU
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01
.Tbougbts on Life
Helping Ourselves
By DR.. JOHN HDl

- . ~->
By DR.. JOHN HOLLAND
ARE THERE some things In your
Life that bother your Most of ns have
a small collection of irritating thoughts
that do not need to infest our minds.
Although we cannot change the per
sistent forces of life, we can change
our attitudes toward many of them. In
fact, happiness is what brave. people
make out of what happens to them.
The mind is like setting hen; it is
certain to hatch out what it broods
over. We need to tell ourselves that
thoughts are as real as material things,
and can all be made over into new
and even better things.
Perhaps no trzaer words were ever
spoken than these, -As man thinketh
in his heart, SO is he.''
Building a Better World
Statesmen and soldiers are now at
work trying to make better world
out of the mess the -dictators have
brewed for us. We can all do our part
in material way, putting our last
ounce of strength into the struggle. But
we can do more than that; we can help
to create new world by a deathless
adherence to faith.
Love thoughts are creative, and they
help to make us into new men and
women. I tried this principle on dog
recently, and it worked we'll
The boys in our block were pelting
beautiful little spaniel that had wan
dered down our street. was working
in the front yard as the dog came my
way. He was lovely little fellow, and
I called to him in the most persuasive
voice I could Summon up.
He came trembling up to me with
his tail tucked down tightly. AS I patted
his head his tail soon began to wag,
and the miracle of love was working.
The boys threw aside their stones and
sticks, and gathered near. Before long
the boys were hugging and pattfng the
little fellow The barbarism in their
hearts quickly subsided when they got
their hands on the dog. One boy said,
ssGee, let's not hurt him. A little bit
of love did the trick.
Love Is Strongest Force
At present, mankind is using force
as the arbiter of the anger that has
burst out all over the world. Back of
the force we are justified in using to
clear the world Of few barbarous
leaders there must be the conviction
that, when It is all over and hate has
spent its force, love is the only force
strong enough to build decent world
decent in honor and justice.
Our prayer thoughts are builders. I
have been able, through prayer, a few
times, to change the apparent trend of
my health You have had the same ex-
perience. I have been able, through
prayer, to change my attitude toward
what looked like certain defeat into
something that actually helped me
forward.
When you pray for me, and I pray
for you, we are releasing spiritual
-n-~~:x,~- :rfc +{,n wnr11d nf fhnIIphf
Montana farmer-stockman., 1960-02-01
Birds in Winter

Outside my kitchen window
Small chick-a-dees are feeding
And In return for crumbs of bread
They lift clear syilabaes Of song.
Reminding me Ia their small way
To be thankful for another day.
-F1onu Noteboom Heinle
Evening star., 1960-02-03

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 3 (AP) .
"A white professor at an At
lanta all-Negro college was
elected from the gallery OF the
Georgia House of Representa-
tives yesterday after a racial
incident.
DR.. Ovid Futch, professor at
Morehouse College. and two
Negro students entered the
House gallery at the State Cap
itoi and took seats in a roped-
off section reserved for Negroes.
They said they were escorted
there.
Doorkeeper J. r. Smith spot
ted them sitting together and
ordered DR.. Futch to move.
The professor then took a seat
across the rope, about two seats
away from the Negroes. Will
liam Andrews and Alton Horns
by. From the House floor he
appeared to be continuing his
conversation with them.
Violation Charged
Mr.. Smith returned, insist
ing they were still sitting side
by side. He accused them of
flouting Georgia's segregation
laws.
When the professor protested
he was sitting where you told
me-" the doorkeeper threatened
to throw him out bodily if he
did not leave.
Mr.. Smith then accompanied
DR.. Futch and the Negro stu
dents out of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

doorkeeper had used abusive
language. He came up and
asked me to move" DR.. Futch
said. II thought as long as I
had moved to the other side
of the rope, that's what he
meant. He didn't let me ex-
plain"
The professor said he is a
native Southerner. Il was born
and raised and educated in
Florida and at Atlanta's
Emory" he said.
Il suppose we should have
Evening star., 1960-02-03

known better than to come be-
cause Morehouse has a policy
Of not supporting segregation"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-02-03

VOLTA! Paris in just hours and IS minutes on Air
France 707 lntercontinental Jets-world's fastest
largest longesrange, most luxurious etliners. And
France Immediately. The moment you step aboard,
you're in France French cuisine! French comfort!
French experience, too. Air France pilots have
flown well over million jet passenger miles. Econ
omy Fare only S557.3O round trip, Washington,
D. C. to Paris. Air France Jet Flight O7OO departs
daily, from New York, at PM. nonstop to Paris.
See your Travel Agent or call Air France, Sterling
1888.
Evening star., 1960-02-03
RocioI Incident Elects
Georqio House Visitors

The incident was overheard
by legislators on the floor be-
low. and they cheered Mr..
Smith on his return.
Futch's Explanation
Outside the Capitol. DR..
Futch told newsmen that the
Evening star., 1960-06-12

inets have a red top. The top
18 inches of the west wall
over the cabinets is papered
in a small print with a red
background.
I have white ruff1ed cafe
curtains and like to collect
black trivetS and have a few
quaint black pictures. I pres
emily have yellow walls and
wish to repaint. Would a very
light pink do? Or could I use
a red ceiling and an off,
white wall?"
Dear Mrs. r. E. ":
I think you have enough
red in there. How about
white (not off-white) walls
and the ceiling papered in the
print paper of the west wall?
Mrs. L. b. S. asks:
What can I use to human
ize my kitchen?"
Dear Mrs. L. B. S.:
Show off your copper pots,
all in a row, hang up some
Evening star., 1960-06-12

down on the blue water. An
awning as blue as the Medi-
terranean itself, with a flirty
white fringe covered the ter
race.
Huge white tugs of bril-
liant blue hydrangea out
lined the edge of the terrace
and the whitest Of white
furniture sported the gayest
Of shocking pink cushions,
on seat and back.
If we all can't have a bal
lastrade and a harbor of bob
bing boats, at least we can
rip off those faded old blue
cushions, get out the paint
pot, use a little imagination
and create a corner that will
make this the gayest summer
ever!
Mrs. r. E. v. asks:
Il have a red kitchen floor
with an alternating border
of gray and red tile. My
white cabinets and white re-
frigerator are on the west
side of the kitchen. The cab
Evening star., 1960-06-12
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper Syndicate
According to these two
medium-sized rooms in a one
bedroom apartment, a homes
limited size need never stand
in the way of expansive hos
pitality.
Both the living room and
the dining room are dedicated
to comfortable conversation,
with furniture companiona-
bly, grouped to seat a grand
total of IA. And there's still
room for a long dining table
with its extra chairs opposite
the dining room window wall,
out of camera view.
In this artfully simple ar
rangement of so much up
holStered furniture in his
own home, interior designer
Karl Steinhauser, AID,
shows how space can be
made to do far more than is
usually expected of it. The
secret is the dead aim of his
planning toward exactly what
he wanted, ease for enter
tanning any time.
He feels that hospitality
falls short unless everyone
has a comfortable place to
sit, and the serene, un-
crowded effect he achieves
while providing so generously
Is strong argument indeed
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Here's Sit-DoWn Hospitality

short curtain to continue the
same pattern. Other draw
curtains in plain colorS on
both window walls open with
the patterned curtains, stay
open when they close to fl
ter light through or close
with them to darken the room.
The curtain pattern is
blue, on off-white to match
the walls, and all the sofas
Evening star., 1960-06-12
DESIGNING WOMAN

against excuses for infre-
quent entertaining because Of
close quarters, furniture
shifting for guests, and
stand-up parties.
One of Mr.. Steinhauser's
special talents is with cur
tanning. The curtains in the
dining room cover the air
conditioner, or draw apart to
expose it, revealing a second,
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
On Making the Most
OF Summer Quarters

How does your terrace, patio or strip of back
yard look? Are you making the most of it?
One terrace I will never forget. 1t was in
Monte Carlo on top of an apartment house, look
ing down over the palace to the harbor with its
yachts and motor launches laZly bobbing up and
Evening star., 1960-06-12
baskets. Have indoor window

baskets. Have indoor window
boxes.
copyright, 1860, Dorothy Draper
BE Your Own Deeorotor,"
fascinating ond most Informative
booklet by Dorothy Droper. is avoiI-
able to readers Of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin and your nome
and address printed, to Dorothy
Droper. core Of this newspaper.
Mrs. Draper cannot answer personal
moil, but will use questions OF
widest general appeal in her
column.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

are blue, those in the living
room with black stripes. The
other two shed deep back
cushions to become guest
beds. Matching rugs in the
two rooms are blue with
brilliant green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
TEEN. Pose 8

While primarily a day of
feasting and family re-
unions, Thanksgiving also
is y a time when Americans
give thanks for their bless
ings by sharing them with
others.
In the spirit of the sea-
son, Washington area high
school students now are
busy with annual food col
lection drives for the needy
The students pictured on
this page are at Bethesda
Chevy Chase (Md.) High,
where the Student Council
last week sponsored a drive
for 1000 cans of food for
distribution in Montgomery
County.
Other high schools in
Maryland, Virginia and the
District are holding similar
drives, or planning them for
Christmas
Food has always been as
ISOLATED with Thanksgiving
because the traditional holi-
day had its earliest origins
as a harvest festival.
In Europe the ancient
Celts, 'Saxons, Greeks and
Romans held community
celebrations at harvest time,
as did the American Indians
for centuries before the ar
rival of Europeans.
While it started as a day
of thanks for relief from
hunger, history has added
another element to Thanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
THANKSGIVING
A Time to Share

giving-freedom from po-
litical oppression. -
The first national Thanks
giving Day in America was
proclaimed on December Is,
TIT, following an American
victory in the Battle of Sar-
atoga.
George Washington and
James Madison set other
dates for the celebration
after the Revolutionary
War and the War of 1872,
but in 1868, Abraham Lin
coin made it the last Thurs
day in November.
Custom alone enforced
that date until 1899, when
in a month with five Thurs
days, the fifth on November
30-President Roosevelt pro-
claimed the holiday on No
vember %, presumably be-
cause merchants wanted a
longer Christmas shopping
season.
This blow to tradition
caused such an cutlery that
in 1871 Congress fixed the
fourth Thursday of Novem-
Der as Thanksgiving Day.
where it remains today.
BY collecting food for the
needy on this Thanksgiving,
area teen-agers, like those
at Bethesda Chevy Chase
High, are continuing the
Thanksgiving tradition of
sharing their fortunes with
the less fortunate.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
RALPH McGILL
Reds Bid SmuI|-Nution Students

They are about to be de-
voured by the monster Of
massive, total defiance of any
and all rights legislation.
A majority of them are
intelligent, decent men, sem
sitive, honorable and per-
sonally aware they are on
the wrong side of a moral
issue. They are bitter, and
properly so, because the busi-
ness leadership of their
home State has not spoken
out. Instead, the extremists
have made all the noise.
And in such a situation a
politician, unless he wishes
to destroy his chances to be
reelected, is trapped.
These men. sensitive and
intelligent. look about them
and see less able Senators
than they. free to take posi-
tions without political cost.
This adds to the bitterness.
1t explains some of the ex-
treme. irrelevant statements
and accusations against fell
low Senators.
1t ought to be, in March
of 1860, a simple, easy thing
to say, in this democratic
country, with its great, shin
ing principles. that if a
State has anything to offer
citizens it ought to give it
to each in the same manner.
There is nothing of social
association in the rights of
citizenship. We cannot, in
1860, have two sets of rights.
But it isn't easy. And this
= is why it is sad. For none is
it so sad as the good, decent,
honorable men so agonizing-
ly caught in the Greek
tragedy of it.
The paradox of the Com
munist dateline and the
democratic dateline is pain
full and preposterous.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Pennsylvania
Gets Rough on
Speeding Drivers

HARRISBURG, Pa, Mar. /
(AP) Pennsylvania put into
effect today a revised system of
penalties for traffic violations.
1t divides violations into two
classes-"A" and "B"-depend-
ing on the seriousness of the
offense, and provides for sus-
pension Of operators licenses.
The new system is rougher on
speeding and several other SER
iouS (Class A violations but
is generally milder for less
serious (Class b offenses than
the suspension plan put into
effect by former Gov. George
Leader.
Any motoriSt with two Glass
A violations in one year will
be required to take a new
drivers test. Nine violations,
regardless of class, will result
in an additional one-year sus-
pension tackled on to whatever
penalties may be applied.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Khrushchev Browbeotinq West

ed Germany were worked out.
But the Russians have said
and probably will insist that
the fact of their signing a
peace treaty with East Ger
many automatically abro--
gates those occupation agree
mentS. on the ground that
Red Germany will then be-
come a fully sovereign ma
ton, free to do what it wants
to do with its capital, which
is Berlin.
Certainly there is consider
able doubt. however, that
either the West or the Rus
slams want to go to the length
of war over the future sta-,
tus of West Berlin. What the
Soviet Union wants, most of
all, is Western recognition Of
the status quo in Eastern Eu-,
rope. This would mean West-r
ern acceptance, if not for
NAL certainly de facto, of all
the Communist satellites in
addition to East Germany. It
would mean the final aban-
donment of the captive peo-
Piles of the satellites to the :
dire mercies of international
communism, and more spe-
cif1cally, to the direct politi-
cal and economic dictates Of
the Soviet Union.
1t would also mean acqui-
escence in the brutalities and
murders of Hungary, and the
suppression of all national
feeling in Romania and
Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and
Poland and Albania. It would
mean the probably perma- .
nent division of Germany,
permanent at least until the
Com unists feel their
strength is sufficient to ena--
BILE them to attack the West.
German republic and unity"
the nation in that manner.
Western plans. already re-
vealed. to suggest a plebiscite
of the German people, both
East and West, on the SUBJ,
'ject will certainly be reject
ed by the Russian negotia-
tor, Mr.. Khrushchev. Mos
cow knows that the Commu-
nistS could not win enough,
votes in a free election to
justify the hammer and sickle
emblem on the ballot.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
Thor Success
At 100 Miles

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Mar. l (AP) "A modified Thor
missile, powered by a new space
engine. successfully few a
l,700-mile course yesterday.
The test ended the era of the
intermediate range ballistic
missile at Cape Canaveral.
Within four weeks, Thor and
Jupiter-America's two IRBMs
have closed out their military
test programs here and are be-
ing integrated into the defense
forces of the free world.
The Thor weapons system
program ended last December
III. Three more military ver-
sions of the missile were
launched to test a more pow
erful space engine.
The last of these blasted of
yesterday. officials said all
three practice runs OF the I'M
proved motor were successful
and it is now ready for duty
The power plant, generating
165,000 pounds Of thrust. will be
used in Thor boosted Delta
rockets to lift relatively small
/ payloads into space. Delta S
first assignment-to hoist a
100-foot inflatable communica-
tions balloon into orbits ex-
pected this month.
Thor has been fired 63 times
from Cape Canaveral and 81
times at Vandenberg Air Force
Base, Calf. Only six of the 81
Thors failed. Jupiter, which
ended its test firings February 4,
has been launched 20 times at
the Cape, only two OF them
failures.
Evening star., 1960-03-01
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Spormanshp ruled at the winter Oympics despite early
fears that the place would down history Squawk
Valley.
Democrats who oppose Vice President Nixon are
ing known as beatniX.
One Dixie restaurant owner has secret weapon
bat the sudden invasion of his lunch counter He the
regular Blue Plate Specal-and nobody back
An Air Force lieutenant is his way to major general
He's just written manual on How to Burn a Manual"
Jack Kennedy higher taxes for defense if needed
Motto: The is fast the rough and Poppas
jack is not enough"
Dick Nixon plans to offer farm program. AS a
suburban boy there's talk he may propose subsidies
for lawns without crab grass.