davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-22
The
Rambler
Is Intrigued
By Romantic Sport
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

I'm glad Bill Harry re-
covered his falcon.
You may have read in The
Star that one day his falcon
was gone, the next day it was
back.
Bill Harry, a young man
"a bachelor-living with his
parents in North Arlington,
is devoted to the medieval
sport of courSing birds. He
is one of the few falconerS
in this area.
He has a peregrine falcon,
a duck hawk, the fastest
thing on feathered wings.
The peregrine and the gyro-
falcon have been clocked at
100 miles per hour as they
dive for their prey.
Bills falcon got away, and
I have an idea how bad he
felt. In this house we have a
two-ounce bird of prey-a
parakeet named Kelley. What
a day of mourning would
that be if Kelley flew out a
window.
Three miles away a little
boy saw a big bird bathing
in a stream. Because Bills
falcon is a tame bird, it
looked the little boy right in
the eye and did not fly away.
The boy ran back to his
father and told him about it.
The father, a policeman off
duty, walked down to the
stream. He held a stick out
to this bird without fear
on the birds part, that is
and the bird hoped on it.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

new building to span Ninth
street S.W., forming a gateway
to the Tenth street Mall and
public plaza. The law now for
bids such use of space above
streets.
Also, the bill would specify
that the Redevelopment Land
Agency could administer re-
vitalization projects in the CEN
trail city regardless of whether
building in this area have resi-
dental or residential uses.
District legal officials contend
the current law is a bit vague
on the authority in non-resi-
dental areas.
Uses Different Approach
The bill has the same fun
damental aim as separate leg
islation awaiting a House vote
to eliminate slums and con-
vert rundown neighbors into
handsome and healthy commu-
mites.
But the approach of the
Commissioners bill is at odds
just as fundamentally, with the
House legislation.
Commissioners would retain
powers in the Redevelopment
Land Agency and expand its
authority to decide what
blighted areas demand public
aid.
The House bill, opposed by
District Commissioners, woulc
centralize renewal powers un.
der the Commissioners anC
block city efforts in othel
blighted areas until the SAL;
million Southwest project i
half finished.
The House bill also would re
vamp current procedures fo
diSposing of slum-cleared Ian
by requiring public bidding an
more public hearings.
Senators May Wait
The Commissioners have de
| MED that their bill is an answe
to the House bill. sponsored b
!, Representative Rabaut, Demo
: crat of Michigan. and reporte
by the House District Com
mittee.
But Senator Beall, Republi
can of Maryland, who conduct
ed today's hearing, indicate
E that his committee member
! probably would hold up actio
on the Commissioners bill unit
/ the House voted on the Rabau
proposal.
RIA Director John R. Searle
= Engineer Commissioner A. {
t yelling and Federal City Coun
: Gil Vice President William .
l McManus all expressed stron
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Pharmacists Elect

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, June
% (AP).-A Richmond drug
gist, Ralph R, Rookie, last night
was named Virginia pharmacist
OF the year by the Virginia
P h arm a ceutical Association
meeting.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Home Repair
Pdr|eYs Aimed
AT Racketeers
Areu-Wide Drive
Is Objective Of Two
Sessions Tomorrow
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

In a co-ordlnated move to
put home improvement racket
GERS out of business in the
Washington area, both the
corporation counsel and the
United States Attorney mapped
work sessions for tomorrow.
At the District Building,
Corporation Counsel Chester
Gray invited representatives of
the bar. the building industry
and the home Improvement
contractors to meet with Dis
trict officials IN putting the final
touches on regulations to Ii
cense and control the Districts
home improvement business.
The meeting was called for 2
pm.
At the same time. United
States Attorney Oliver Gasch
announced he will meet at 1890
pm. tomorrow with Mr.. Gray
and Maryland and Virginia
prosecutors to plan ways of
keeping home improvement
racketeers from operating
across State lines.
Legislation Introduced
Meanwhile, at the Capitol,
Chairman Mcmillan of the
House District Committee in
troduced legislation to require
home improvement contractors
to post bond as a means of
protecting homeowners from
fly-by-night promoters. Similar
action was expected in the
Senate today.
The concerted drive on the
Iracketeers, whose unscrupulous
practices were exposed in The
Stars recent ''Homeowner
Beware" series, thus takes on
three aspects:
/. Legislation to accomplish
what the District cannot do
through regulations.
2. Regulations to license home
improvement contractors and
to plug other loopholes through
which unScrupulouS contrac-
tors have been able to prey on
Washington homeowners.
3. A Metropolitan Area ap-
proach to seek means of offer
ing the same protection TO
homeowners In the nearby
counties.
Participants Named
At the meeting with Mr.. Gray
will be representatives of the
District Bar Association, the
Home Builders Association of
Metropolitan Washington, Met
ropolitan Area General I'M
provement Contractors, AsSis-
tant Corporation Counsel Rob
ert Kneipp. officials of the
Management office of the Dis
Etrict Government, Director of
Licenses and Inspections j. J.
Ilgenfritz and Supt. of Licenses
and Permits c. T. Nottingham.
Invited to attend Mr.. GaSch's
meeting are representatives
from Arlington, Fairfax, Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ties and from Alexandria, Va,
as well as Mr.. Gray! Edward
Garrett, chief probation officer
Iof District Court; Assistant
United States Attorney Alfred
Hartman, who handles COM
plants in the field of home i'm
provementS, and George Parks.
who served on the original Dis
trict Council on Law Enforce
ment which recommended cor
rective regulation.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
City Officials Urge
Own Renewal Bill
Measure Would Ease Program,
Permit Spanning of Ninth Street

District officials today Senate subcommittee their
own prescription speeding the Nations Capital
Their ideas incorporated in pending BILL to lift
the that might stall specific projects
in the Southwest and in the central business district
The effect of their bill would be to allow an impressive
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Foirfox Likely to Drop
Lower-Grode Divisions
By JOHN LAWSON
Star STAFF Writer

divisions the first three probably will be
eliminated at least 20 Fairfax County elementary schools
this fall.
School Supt w. T. Woodson has recommended that the
board approYe q under which, first
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Hampshire Langley Shopping Center
~ University Blvd. E., Langley Pork
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
tHyo'tSviIIeJ
ZIP N Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., Laurel, Nd.
$3.50 kenilworth Ave, {. RiverdoIe
erodlsy Shopping Center, Bethesda
lo5oA Connecticut Ave. kersinq'on
Evening star., 1960-08-18

WHITE OAK SHOPPING CENTER
ll239 New Hompshiie Ave.
(colssVills Roud-Rt. 29)
Greot Eastern Ploro
72l9 Marlboro Pike
l220l Viers Mill Rd.
1915 Svitlond Rd. on Huron Ave.
topposiie Census Bvreou)
"a University RIvd East
-four Corners, Weodmcor)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1860
VOLKSWAGENS
$1,675
nnDnT ArH RrT Tryr-Y

4NMEO1h1 Il DELIVERY
AT OUR SHOWROOMS
Includes 1907 service warranty
complete service facilities. same
location 10 years. From SlQ5
down, bank financing. We trade
all makes. CALL EN-. $1,000 for
further information.
PEAKE
FOREIGN IMPORTS
4505 WIS AVE. NV. OPP. SEARS
Daily 9 70 9. Closed Sunday
VOLKSWAGEN SO: excel, cond
will pass inspection; full price,
S595. JACK GELLER, 1925 Conn.
ave. NV; EN-. 2-SSS9.
VOLKsWAGEN SO sunroof; 5000
miles; excellent condition. WO. g.
40S7.
WILLYS AS sta. wag.: runs and
looks good: Va. inspected: S195.
ORRIsoN RAMBLER, JE. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
THACKER MOTORS

THUNDERBIRD '55 hardtop: Ford.
omatic, full power: 26,O0O miles:
must see to appreciate: Sl.995;
bank financing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
'I'eI TO LaIsesI HehhuIt UeaIeE
ROSENTHAL
BELL, MOTORS

5l1I Wis. ave. NV. Wo. $500
RENAULT SO Dauphine: r and h,
!oW mileage. new cond.: Sl,O95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

VoLKSWAGEN 81: Immaculate
eond.: black finish, red interior
orig. owner; S1.150. JE. 3-s715
VOLKsWAGENs-'60s; genuine de
luxe American models; only
left. lmmed. deliv. Cash. trade, or
S195 On.
WOLFE MOTORS
-Our 14th Year Of Fair Dealing
1888 N. Moore st. at Wilson Blvd.
3 Blks. Prom Key Bridge IA. 4-325I
v0LKSWAGENs 1850; immediate
delivery; all colors: mechanics
and service department on prem
tseS for your convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
CORONET
IMPORTS

1893 Wilson Blvd. All. IA. 4-7e77
VOLKsWAGEN 1858 9-passenger
en-. yE 4oooo. Exs re s5i1! 2 9 9so
pm. GY. 1927 after $3.50 pm.
VoLKSWAGEN '5S excellent cond !,
only 1850 pampered miles; al
ways earaged: 81 1850. OR. 3-2664.
V0LKsWAGENs 80: inmed. deliv-
cry: S1,595. JACK GMLER, 1925
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSS9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

V0Lv0 '5s: solid white with red
o aHS Whit nSy ss ss5 IntsTioT one
sTEuART SILVER sPRiNG. INC.
lI41 East-West hwy, s. g.. Nd.
JU. 9-1434.
VAUXHALL go 4-door: new, ON
English built: ideal for town or
country: top IN quality and econo-
my. 81 ,S95, S195 down, cash or
trade. bank finance. "For the
best deal. see Mcneil"
MCNEIL PONTIAC
IN THE HEART OF sET'HEs iSSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

Thames SO eng. Ford)
h-ton panel; excellent condition:
q real buy at SLABS. INTERNA-
T1ONAL HARVESTER USED
TRUCKS; 1IIdI2 Bladensburg I'd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

SIMCA '5s Elysee 4-door: equipped;
low mileage; immaculate through
out. $S95; S125 down.
BELL MOTORS
EINV xxyg. a.. ~ ~ VvT~< = on.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12

5lll Wis. Ave. NV. WO. $4,000
RENAULT '5s 4 c.v.: excel. cond.
low mileage, pvt. owner: must be
sold this week end; SS25 or best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-12
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
rHIJNDERBIRD iasa h.,dto,. !,
BELL MOTORS

TRIUMPH bN 4-dooF sedan; low
niileage, Ike new throughout;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Humphrey Announces Candidacy

Humphreys formal announcement that ne
Democratic Presidential nomination was ms u
frank of intentions
He was honest in telling his uphill fight
and explained why frank and honest in suggesting
that equipped Republican frontunner Richard Nixon
the battle of political life We think he is
Public acceptance of Humphrey mixed
with his ability and deda
t1ns ,rrsou that there is large unogan1ed segment
of the population spokesman for its
truth than the wisfu thinking OF can0i0ate
seeking an issue +.
practically every which actually has dspropOr
conduct of the Of state and national
government
The people aligned in actually with any
those who most Of the cost
Of which pushed through by
organized mnoes whether they be industry labor the
farmer the manufacturers those
organized special protection and which too
often rights protection of the rest of the
people.
Humphrey folks the ordinary JOes and James
the and especially in the White
offers himself prepared to as that voice
fanness and honesty Of
what he While other
adopt the method Of false modesty Humphrey
people specific truth to what his ambitions are without
coating vague generalties
It this newspapers opinion Republicans
to have Humphreys stature brain and
energy facing the 1860 campaign Humphrey has the magic
personality attention which national political
would to- could catch fire and make the campaign
road of even rocky" until the minute
Republicans the Humphrey candidacy than
wanted Of Rockefeller.
happy Senator Humphrey throw his
ring prepared
aants parties the heavy job which the Presidency
would give to this nation vigorous adnnsra
executive branch Of the national influenced by
training political experience in foreign affairs his
national and the zeal he has for the
welfare of all human beings
This newspaper believes Humphrey of
believe things which Humphrey stands
aggressve faint heart
breath II would like to Humphrey elected Pre
nominated Faint political hearts
value country which fast moving this nation
country which needs the VITAL vibrant leadership which
Hubert Humphrey could give it
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Nasty Indecent Spectacle

nasty shady spectacle
suburbs win do non-hites
revealed In Fdley where attempt made family
Mexican ancestry house had purchased
community by the facual the incident
neapos TRIBUNE influenced the temporary solving the matter
rights Of family were
protected
Now certain persons Monngde village
Negro family dpossesd the eway
vacant lot in the suburb One gentleman
indicated either he his foathes
to enjoy the human freedom reported by daily
favoring having the village a
the propery-f true that Negro family has
ground
lions Of this kind In the has been replaced
pity that people fundamentals
prospered-
We've got lny-whie plan
to such methods the suggested Mornngde namely
to turn parks goes along
nces going to buy wherever
afford TO 1--we There's limit to how parks village
effort TO block human progress
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Angelus Home Fine Example

Sunday open public inspection viii be the Angeu Nursing
construction Of which when fn
ished win cost in the neighborhood of 100000.
interesting the construction Of the nursing home is
Negro born and reared Minneapolis
brought into being nteraca partnership between the
young question its president operated
interracial -sectarian institution
Angeus handsome construction furnishings and
those who despair Of ineacia
cooperation.
addition supplying need for nursing and rest home
beds for the SICK the the Angelu Home win
Cities nterraca partnership
development which the Angeus institution
for the private of the Ill or aged really is.
This the pubic will inspect the Angeus
They win find that Mr. Gvens zppeman Frank Diamond
have spared the community modern
establishment constructed
dered giving nursing home patients the best
Our congratulations to Mr. Gvens and his associates
filling need which has apparent Minneapolis
Pau We hope their vision will
the Angeus Home deserves
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

Recently nationwide teevtHon show Negro
male unviney waist Of white STAR female
Phones began ringing before got and the clicking Of
TV sets could be heard Tampa to Terre Haute
uniform of servant the Negro male as trusted around
the sacred flower of African eunuch in
he is both feared and dsted On stage
and star level entertainers, he Is Untouchabe
segregation inevitably giving to more
enlightened and democratic brothernaw
rampant among white brethren long VIII efforts be made
to keep the Negro male in isolation
The battles of old the Women
destroyed nations Add the corrosive
jealousy and fireworks sure to follow
instinct the Of the many
fights Negro stationed abroad They the
Negro players Of professional men and male
entertainers They that something else in the woodpe that keeps
the segregation pot boiling
Behind all the "a legal words wrote newspaper correspondent
ae haunting fear that after generations Of
white and Negro females the in
egraon might the direction Of
gression EBONY MAGAZINE, December 1859 issue.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
LATIN AMERICAN POLITICS eRUEsoME7

BY H. E. PrestenOn in the Columbia Heights RECORD
The shrin shries Of FIde Castro Cuba IL
getting bOreSOne SO does the he'll raising I'm Panama
Central and South American politics gruesome business
Politicians in those banana coffee sugar republics are genr
ally out and out bngands
For centuries mmderous generals greedy tmas have ex
plotted the people in these countries rhessy butaly
This something colonial responsible Our Monroe
Doctrine has protected them from exploitation
they are any better off because Of protection
Have tuned United Nations
and listened to the delegates from delegates
laundering against Poland
Rumania and Hungary?
As you listen 10 their demands liberty justice these down.
Oddn populations they haven't had uaOse
leader down there since Simon Bolivar
These president pockets during
their short tenues away their wives ana
and live like retired gangses mps good old UsA and
other countries where they reasonably repaA
Latin America has since its origins grounds
every form Of brutal Dictatorship and
That also explains how creature
such as Tuo has been able not own people
out also to murder 10000 Hatians with mpmity
Open church GhuId mot ~
our attention from the evils they pepetrate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

nothing like hree-eek vacation the
oy OF those who claim American spoiled
housewife may only nonpecialst
specialization She be all things considerable
people.
She responsible for the physical mental and spiritual welfare
anywhere from to dozen children and adults She
grongup in the
and ahindeed BE article faith-in
betray
insecurity She must island frantic
woman in Chinese community works rice paddy,
minds her children and keeps house European
discharge high social obligations else cooks
keep children
the shopping with his gun.
The family shop cook keep
house inside and out entertain and happy To
she has gdge and because these theoretically her leisure time
expected participate numbers Of activities
school, country and community family neighbor
intellectual academic artistic
husband children doesn't bring
overhadow She
the time be terribly practical
lawyer and truth than the greatest philosopher always
just than justice She must be sombr
sympathetic and tough, devious and direct
She has to work before
has ended but always be fresh beautiful
to magazine telling
She must give infinitely and enthusiastically happy
with it.
No thanks Make mine the salt mne-BeertOn Cwash)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

1t may work on the bosses
but the voters are yet to be heard
from.
Copyright, 1869. Robert q.
SpiVaclC).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

against racial Indignation
schools is that equality at the
education for both white theory
Negroes
current report Of the Southern Regional Council quotes
specific facts this subject made public earlier this fall
Carmichael, superintendent Louisville public
years closely watched
indignation Louisville that far from penang group
students desegregaon has resulted
ing for both.
Mr. Carmichael wisely skirts the endless anhropoogc
men about only qualified report
on achievement" not ability"
But the field Of achievement" he
as to what happened in Louisville:
It found in 1855 that Negro
IL to years behind their white opposite numberS
After two years Of indignation there slight Improvement
for the whites substantial Improvement for the Neroe
words the created unequal equal began
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Is This The Image?

subcommittee unemployment problems
by Mccarthy Dem Mimi has been
Quoting hearings thruout each section Of the nation
December New Orleans l. TVvomey s. j., dir
the Institute Industrial Relations Loyoa University
Orleans called job discrimination against racial minority national
scandal"
Said Father Twomey
with cold deliberate calculation employment
practices discriminatory patterns which reduce certain racial mno
to the Of drawers Of
economic greed and puff the cultural prenons sod
better classes here speaking Of the Collectively criminal abuse
guilty Of in exploiting the Puertocan
American manpower in population.
'Is this the image
people the hundreds millions other lands
nsp groups
us?"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

airy he could be-a lesson AvereIl
Hartman had already learned in
New York.
He did not mention Nixon by
name even once. Yet by this omis-
sion he left the impression that
the very name made him shudder,
that Nixon was so far beneath con-
sideration as a presidential posi-
bility one Just did not talk about
him.
What does all this do to Nixon /?
It makes him the front-runner.
But 1t also must give him pause.
For there Is sure to be doubt
whether the Republican bosses will
love him in May as they do in De-
cember.
What every political boss wants
and understands Is success. It's
one Of the keys to political power.
The man who IL a winner" Is the
man they want to string along
with. And Nixon Is furnished with
the reputation Of loser. When
he carried the ball for the party
in 1854, it lost control Of Congress.
-Four years later when he tried
again In 1858 its losses were even
worse than they were four years
earlier.
In 1852 and 1865 It was Gen.
Eisenhower who won" for the
Republicans; not Nixon. On the
other hand, Rockefeller has the
reputation Of winning on his own.
His appeal to independent voters
and Democrats is potent. It's no
secret that at Democratic National
headquarters everyone was saying
that with Rockefeller as an op-
ponent the 1860 Democratic can
didate was a "sure loser.
Why then didn't the bosses 70
for Rockefeller on his recent
tours?
Because political bosses are
scared and timid men who don't
like to be forced to make a choice
six months ahead Of time. It's
not that they like Rockefeller less
or Nixon more.
What they are afraid Of IL that
Eisenhower might die before his
term expires and Nixon would be-
come President. II they were lined
up against him now, he would
never forgive them. That's the club
he used to beat them into line.
It may work on the bosses
but the voters are yet to be heard
from.
Copyright, 1859. Robert q.
Spivacl).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
Distinguished Citizen Seeks COP.
Nomination

distinguished senator Elmer L. Andersen St
his intention to allow supporters
of campaign Republican nomination for
As senator tremendous interest
people There Republicans
liberal which the minds quite
Annesotans especially independent
considered a compliment
type campaign dedicated to the
people honestly
his
humanity decency
socaned liberal concmen
cellar the matter passing the buck to the city
counsel
interesting how the members Of the Republican
party candidacy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08
No Happy Ending

increasingly worried by the capacity Of Americans to believe
happy ending president Of
Philippine Islands stamch friend Of the United States in
This Week magazine
belief international rela
bad first but the good
bound to win.
"Such attitude contened country but 1t persists
sadly predict that Khrshchv viii be right grand
children viii be living under Communism" he continued
Romuo thinks that hiding head the
sand ostrchke recognize regime
government govern
ment but disbelief won't wash it away
Life under Communism
widespread but the Chinese suffering
the Russians they led by the promise better
think of getting with the
always treated them inferior people.
When our immigration laws enacted established quotas
but told the yellow
Of you proud peoand the Chinese
don't react favoaby to that kind
stand why recognize the Russian dictatorship
If the Communist
by the Chinese themselves recognize country
have enabled the dctators
CHINESE
The hour is late but friend
Romulo and recognize that which It or
Sleepy Eye (Ninn) Herald Dispatch
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-08

For those principally housewives and Sabotage
who watch televon up
portion programng many Negro
Principally these the old Gang Comedy
series and aged movies featuring such dubious naries
Best and Stepin Fetchit
We recall readily sepn Fcts appearance
radio At that time he had
posing how he spent million dollars
local station then owned by St University Step
kind of adjunct to afternoon dscocy program regular
would give the nbetween would
then fill in the topics po
chops, watermelon, chicken" subjects
Following series Of articles newspaper