davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ASSTTME, LOAN

44A~A~ ~ @N4A S>4A4N
FRANKLIN PARK-owner trans
brick split-level with entr. foyer.
Kit, 8 bedrms., 3 baths and de-
lightful rec. rm. with fireplace;
carpets. drapes and 2-tone air.
conditioner incl; lot 70x120: as
sumo S16,500 loan; asking S22,-
500. SLIGO REALTY, Realtors,
bEAuTTUL BRICK RAMBLER IN
bedrms., large den with firepl.,
finished rec. rm.: tip-top shape;
FHA S1s,500. Lo. 5-s630.
G. A. scHLEs1N0ER CO.
BETHESDA. Mass. ave. area-Lux-
ury brick home. 3 bedrooms Zone
on LIST fioor) ga baths, 24-tt
family room adjacent to. Gift.
Kitchen, large living room, full-siSe
dining room. screened porch, huge
The most house for S54,950 that
scHwAB, Realtor' EN-. s-5soo;
ewes. OIL; 2.14O9 or OIL. 4-769S.
BETHESDA-Colonial near NH;
wooded cor lot. Brick, 20x17 liv.
den. enclosed porch, rec. rm., ga.
rSse. 4 definite value! Ewes,
ereater Maryland Prop. Ju. s-124o
BETHESDA (springfleldJ- SCI
this 3-bedrm., 2hs-bGth split-leve
rambler; lge. rooms, lovely kit.
din. rin., rec. rTn. gArage; leve
BnL1NdsLEY REALTY CO.
EN-. 2.2326 Ewes, EN-. 2.562(
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BURTON-KELLEIGH
KPPF1TTNG P1RKW1Y RES
ASSUME LOAN

Owner screaming: sell my charming
three.bedrm. brick rambler on
level wooded lot, has DELIGHTFULLY."-
arranged living room with picture
window and fireplace. attractive
bath with built-ins eplenty, mod:
steel counter stove. wall oven and
dishvasher; good-sized area for
your eating pleasure. You will
really enjoy the full basement, 1t
is very dry and features Q fine
rec. room with beautiful wall
mural and half bath; off-street
pafking. See this complete picture
home today. All this for S20,950.
RIPLEY CO. JU. 5-6111
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NO STEPS

In caring for your brick rambler:
3 comfortable bedrooms, fireplace
with living rm., dining rm. and
large family kit. All surrounded
ering trees and 5 minutes to met
ropolitan shopping; S16,950 and
assume a large loan.
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
Fairfax CR. 3-140I
NOTHING DOWN-GI
3-bedrm. rambler on large lot.
Falls Church area; S1S,300; pays
mentS less than rent.
Mannas Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Evening star., 1960-10-27
RA11rna cpnssnn.n.

BAILEYs CROSSROADS
AREA: take over $4,000
412fs loan with no red
tape-This charming. spot
less brick rambler includes
o sparkling GE kitchen,
complete with washer and
drier; 3 bedrooms and 1h
baths. Total price. SlS,50O.
81 800 cash required, with
monthly pymts. less than
rent. Ned O'Reilly Co., Inc,
HU. 1-2711.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
HOUSES F0R sALE-MD.

Wo0DMooR-3-bedrm. brk. Priee
S16,60O for quick sale, terms.
EteENAcHER REALTY. 10. z-5S5S
81 ACRRg Of beautiful land sur
round this magnificent white brk
Colonial home In epringbrook, 4
bedrooms, 3Ia baths. den, maids
room, recreation room. Beauti-
ful slate roof; asking S48.600, A.
J. KESEINGER a co., JU. p-1b44
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Houses BY Hughes

bunEa-
low, only S400 down and SS6 per
mo. buys this spotless home fea-
turing front porch, living rm., sep.
oin. rm., twin-size hedrms., finger-
tip kitchen, side screened porch,
tpll basement. oil h.-W. ht.; level
sna9ed lot. Call today, E. c. HILL
LEY 6g CO., Realtors, AP. 7-71OO
Evening star., 1960-10-27
HOUSES FoR SALE-MD.

DREAM RAABLER-AIl-briek, ses-
pi.. Saii.to-Wsli wi; rssa earpetInS af's1 Extend. @
Ing into din. area. 8 spacious bed
rms, tiled bath, woman's dream
Kit. with stainless steel sink and
built-i In refgI., full bsmt. and level
at Sio,9E0. =. C. HILLEY & CO.,
Realtors. AP. 7-7200.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
HOUSES FOR SALINE.

CHMLUM; $1,000 DOWN MAY
1UYlDstaehed briek In!: home IN, IN .
senSit,aI seDisnss Ssos Syes ola; ,sSss sTssfNt fT
fm.. lovely new kit, with disposal
and dining space; full bsmt, with
y bath and outside entrance;
shady fenced lot: Coolidge High
School. Asking S17,950. Brokers
Coop. invited FRANK 9. PHIL
LIPS; INC, DI. 7-1411; eyes,
Evening star., 1960-10-27
IEWISDAIE

5-bedroom. 2-full bath brk. Cape
Cod an ideal home for the large
family fireplace in liv. rm.. large
din. rm. and kit, breeEeway to
2-car garage and many. other
extras. S21,o50 on FHA terms.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
$500
MOVE IN

Twinbrook-3 bedrms., kit,
dining rm., bath; full base.
ment. .20-ft. screened porch,
Level lot. $135 per month.
DQNLEY CONSTRUCTION
GO, me- HA. 7-71s7, WI.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

$500 TOTAL PRICE
On this 5-rm. bungalow. near the
D. C. line. A real buy for some
lucky person.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
CHEVY CHASE

Red brk. rambler in that popular
area on Western ave. not far from
CHEVY Chase circle. Firepl. in lee.
lv. rm., 8 bedrmS., 2 baths, sep.
din. rm., gar. Attrac. priced al
SS2T!;; 1880; Purchaser may assume
WMnsds1sAM p. LUCAS CO.. OIL,
Evening star., 1960-10-27
RANCHER

RANCHER
Comfortable suburban living in this
rm., all large rms. with radiant
heat; You must see this home,
$22,960.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

EDMONSTQN-S3g5 dn. for lovels
2 or 3.bed1m.. det. home; vacant
and redec. take over present loan
DI. 7s444& Ewes, MA. 2-116z.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
observation-disclosures

Nice home-Has Q bSdrms., living
dining area, carD0rt, trees. shrubs,
ehain.link fence, cornes lot; Sl4,.
oOC;; $500 down. OWNER. GA.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
N. AVONDALE

like new. 3.bedrm. brk. semi-Co-
loniaf in this choice location Full
bsmt.. Ia baths, FLA appraised
S14,7b0 or assume large ~ loan
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Now that the tumuit over
the election In the United
States has died down, the
world Is anxiously speculate
ing on what the most power
ful man In the world viii do
In the field Of foreign policy.
The consensus abroad Is
that President-elect Kennedy
win veer strongly toward O
domestic socialistic policy
with Q greater Capitalization
Of power In Washington. This
does not frighten foreigners
since the tendency toward
centralization is strong all
over the globe.
Foreign diplomats point
out that President de- Gaulle,
for instance, has been able to
pull France up and prevent o
national catastrophe by as
suming constitutional semi
dictatorial powers. The same
thing has happened to q
lesser degree in Germany
where Chancellor Adenauer
conducts the affairs Of that
enormously prosperous coun-
try with an iron hand. Under
his rigid administration,
which has not deprived his
people Of their constitutional
rights but has prevented
party and sectional squabbles,
the miracle OF Germany" has
occurred.
But while the future do.
mestic policies of the Ameri-
can President-elect are the
subject Of only interested
academic speculation In ali
allied countries, the same
cannot be said about our fu.
ture foreign policies. Senator
Kennedy is as little known 10
the rest Of the world as Mr..
Truman was in 1895 when
he took over the reins Of
Government after President
Roosevelt's death. Foreign
governments know q little
about his abilities and views
on international matters from
the reports Of their ainbassa-
dore in Washington who have
entertained the Kennedys for
several years. But apparently
the picture is uncertain and
confused.
Judging from the inquiries
this reporter has received
from friends abroad there Is
anxiety in the principal
NATO countries 40 to Sens
stor Kennedy's future policies
toward the Soviet Union, co-
existence. the type Of co-op-
Grafton with the free world
In years to come and q mum.
Der Of other facets on which
the future Of the free world
depends.
One responsible corre-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
DORIS FLEEsoN
Robert Kennedy Ponders Future

IN the party eyed him warily
At the start because Of his
youth ana drive. fearing also
that he would get between
them and the candidate.
They discovered they could
get answers, cooperation and
endless concern about their
problems from him. To q de-
gree little noted IN the con.
centration on the nominee.
Bobby Kennedy also kept out
Of the limelight and the pit
falls which were inherent In
his special relationship 20
that nominee.
With Democratic National
Chairman jackson his rela-
tionships were close and COR
rect. It was Senator Jackson
who became better known as
a result Of the campaign.
since he was made the par
tvs principal spokesman,
while Bobby Kennedy became
less conspicuous than during
the hard-fought presidential
primaries.
Bobby Kennedy made at
least one other and very i'm
portant contribution to the
Jack Kennedy victory. His
work rs counsel to the Nc
Clellan committee on racket
eering helped materially to
establish the public image Of
the Kennedys as good public
servants. clean and coura-
geous. 2t might be put that
he helped make the right
enemies which are 90 isnpor-
tant In politics.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Elections Upset Popular Beliefs

nedy. who was considered to
have made q decidedly bet-
ter impression In the Tv de-
bates. ran about even with
Vice President Nixon In the
voting totals. Personalities
have never been the decisive
factor in campaigns hereto
fore, and evidently basic eco
nomic issues and emotional
questions and the religious
issue had moro to do this
time with the result than
the facial appearance or
voice or gestures on Tv Of
either candidate.
Widespread belief No. g:
'"The Republican Party has
not had enough liberals rs
candidates. and hence can.
not appeal to the 'independ-
ents' and liberals -
But the results Of The con-
gressional races show that
in many districts conservs-
tives beat the so-called lib
eral candidates for the Re-
publican nomination and
were returned victorious at
the polls. There are excep-
tions. of course, but by and
large the Republican Party
in last weeks election took Q
more conservative position
on domestic issues than did
the Democrats. and yet Re-
publican congressional seats
were increased.
Widespread belief No. Z:
'Vice President Nixon would
never get anywhere near the
vote that President Eisen-
hover did"
Yet the results show that
Ike's 35.5 million In 1856,
when he got a higher total
than In 1852. is now being
approximated as the final
returns come In. and In the
end 1t will be found that Mr..
Nixon got Z million more
than Mr.. Stevenson's total In
1856 and within 2 million OF
Ike's vote four years ago. As
. loser. Mr.. Nixon has . iarg-
or total vote and o larger
percentage Of all the votes
than any other unsuccessful
nominee Tor che presidency
on either ticket IN this CEN
&ury,
tcopyrieht, ie6O
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Psesident-EIeet's Campaign Manager
Out of a Job, Has q Problem

really lived in the State for
the last eight years, so it
would not be appropriate"
for him to seek that favor
from retiring Gov. Foster
Furcolo.
Later he may want TO run
for elective office in Massa-
chusetts. conceivably seizing
one Of the major opportuni-
ties which will arise in 1862.
The Governors job win then
be vacant and the Senate seat
to which the President-elect
was named by the voters In
1852 and 1858.
But fixing upon that will
involve the hard choice Of
uprooting the large Bobby
Kennedy family from their
happy home at Hickory Hill,
close to their gay young
friends and to the White
House. It is not exactly i'm
possible 10 run for office from
Washington but. as a great
many disappointed men who
tried to substitute the Capital
limelight for the grass roots
can testify, it Is dif6cult.
In the brutal lexicon Of
politics. the gifted campaign
manager is one whose man
wins; after that It Is con-
sidered prudent to insist pub
licly that he Is q genius. What
really happened 70 Bobby
Kennedy Ii that the old pros
Evening star., 1960-11-15
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KllEBEL

Election analysis: The people decided to move forward
with Misunderstanding their feet every step or the way
Kennedy has cordial" Florida meeting with Nixon
Jack thinks Dick did his besand he's happy he can't say
rs much for Ike
New Democratic sogan I'm the 90. no debates as
Of yore."
In honor Of the election returns Kennedys daughter
Caroline VIII be known heneeforth Southland the new
baby as North Caroline.
Nixon finally wins Hawaii by ee votes e Just shows
what can happen in States where Kennedy has no aws
to vote for him.
North Carolnas Gov Hodges slated for Secretary Of
Commerce The choice easy The number Of Democrats
who know something about business Is not legion.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
RALPH MeGtLL
'84 Victory Cannon Roors Again

sound like roaring thunder
and o clap Of lightning on
an all-but-deserted street in
the early morning darkness.
This fact was impressed
upon those members Of the
staff. who with q cheer for
Grady and the victor. sig
nailed the person designated
to apply the torch. The re-
suit was not merely such q
billowing flame boom as to
cause those present to re-
treat. The fire flared back
through the aperture for use
OF fuse or torch, and singed
the eyebrows and face Of the
gunner. Nor was this all.
The cannon itself recoiled
with such velocity as to re-
move a large strip Of skin
from Cne cannoneer'S nearest
leg and bruise one foot.
Hardly had the echoes
ceased to roll when three
police cars arrived, the Of
f1cers with guns at the ready
prepared to halt the looting
of one of the nearby bank
vaults.
There being no city ordi-
nance about firing cannons
on the street on election
night, the brass artillery
piece was again loaded, more
discreetly. and a second
round contributed to tra-
dition.
AT any rate. the tradition
OF 1884 was not neglected. I
am told that eyebrows do not
take long to return to normal
growth. and even the deepest
OF bruises will heal. And
anyhow. it may be years be-
fore another observance will
again be in order.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
DORIS FLEEsON

Mr.. Robert Francis Ken
nedy Of Hyannis, Mass. and
Mclean, Va, has left Wash.
ington for . long vacation
during which he will search
for the answers to the per-
picking question Of his own
future.
For at least four years his
brother Jack is provided for
but his campaign manager,
Bobby Kennedy, Is out Of q
job. In the normal processes
Of politics. this would be no
difficulty for the manager Of
q successful nominee 70 high
ONCE; 1t is the family rela-
tionship in an especially
close-knit family that makes
the problem.
It is compounded by the
fact that Bobby, too. has
made his career in govern
ment. and an honorable and
important one. He enjoyed
1t and would frankly like to
return to it, but he is equally
candid about admitting that
there are possible difIiculties
in any role he might Under
take in the Federal Govern
ment right now.
He will not accept appoint
ment to the Senate seat from
Massachusetts, which his
brother is soon TO vacate. He
points out that he has not
Evening star., 1960-11-15
ADVERTISEMENT,
New
Holiday!

This Saturdays ''Bacardi Day''t
We invented Il ~ primarily to
cell more 8acardi. But think Of
al the fun you'll havel Recipes
in the holiday spirit are on the
back label. Buy Q bic bottlei
BAcARDI IAaPoRTss SHgc.. nv. Rum.
30 PRoog.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Atlantic Reverberotes to One-Pounder
Thot Hailed Election of Cleveland

and there about town when
the mood was on them.
Since that time. the cam
non. which is honored with
. paragraph in history and
textbooks in the State. has
had q prominent place in the
editorial ONCE Of the Atlanta
Constitution. In 1882, il was
brought forth to boom out
the news Of Franklin D.
Roosevelt's triumph, which
ended yet another long abb
sence Of Democrats in the
White House.
Early last Wednesday
morning, when 1t became ap-
parent that the Deep South
had refused to follow the
lead Of those urging a bolt
or q vote based on religious
prejudice. and in the words
OF an enthusiastic young cub
reporter. when II Jack Ken
nedy hadn't already won, he
should have. 1t was deter.
mined to fire the cannon.
The site chosen was the
base OF Grady's towering
bronze figure, which looks
toward the city's Five Points,
where once the citizens went
by paths TO I'LL their water
buckets at an artesian well.
The paths later became roads
and then streets. They make
a traffic problem which is so
impossible Of solution as to
give the site real distinction.
The story that Grady's statue
was placed so that he faced it
and would forever be required
to look at the trafiic mess
about which he did nothing
while editor is not true.
Horse and buggies rarely
congeSted there in Grady'S
time. The site, 1t should be
noted, because Of a certain
relevance. is in the center Of
the city's financial district.
Banks, including the Fed
eral Reserve Building, clus.
tered about 1t.
Black powder, in generous
supply, well-tamped down
and wadded, will. produce a
Evening star., 1960-11-15
DAVID LAWRENCE

Many widespread beliefs
about how American polit-
ical parties really line up
from year to year have been
knocked into o cooked hat
by last weeks presidential
and congressional elections.
Fallacies and misconcep-
tions have been repeated 20
often In recent years about
the relative position Of the
Democratic and Republican
parties that the public has
come to accept them aS OBJ
vious truths.
Widespread belief No. I:
There are far more Demo-
Gratis in the country than
Republicans. and hence o
Democratic victory Is In
these days assured"
What the recent election
reveals Is something that
really has been true right
along-namely, that aside
from the South, where there
is virtually little organized
Republican opposition, the
actual division between the
two major parties in the
country Is close. Indeed, If
the totals in the Southern
States are subtracted. it will
be found that Republicans
actually polled q majority Of
the votes in the East, North
and West.
Widespread belief No. 2:
"a strong presidential candle
date usually carries in the
congressional ticket Of his
side and gives his party an
increased representation In
Congress over the off-year
elections"
But last week It turned out
that, while the Democratic
presidential nominee won,
the Democratic Party lost at
least "a seats in the House
and two seats in the Senate.
Widespread belief No. 5:
1.-THE personality Of a candi-
date Is the decisive factor
and presumably Ike's popu-
larity. and not any major
issues, won him two campaign
victories.
The truth IL that Senator
Evening star., 1960-11-15

ing end at the rate Of 2S feet
per minute.
Il 10 expected 70 overcome
serious distribUtion problems In
connection with construction
diagrams and plans for Navy
ships. Blueprints for . single
ship. such as an aircraft car.
rier. weigh as much as 500 tons.
The new system-named the
Document Retriever con.
sists Of a scanner which picks
up images from microfilm, and
. recorder which receives the
images from the scanner by
either coaXial cable or micro.
wave TRANSMISSION network.
Il was developed for the Navy
Department by the Hogan Fax
imile Corp.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Americas Friends Found Apprehensve
Over Next Presidents FOREIGN Policies

spondent in o responsible po-
sition In Western Europe
placed this query to this re.
porter succinctly: "Will the
United States. under the
leadership Of Mr.. Kennedy,
remain the friend Of It's
friends (the present allies) or
viii 1t become the friend Of
possible friends such as the
people Of Africa and the un-
committed peoples in Asia?
VIII the new President in the
next four years lessen his
country's ties with its present
allies at the expense Of the
questionable support Of the
new and uncommitted states
In the expectation that he
viii be able to keep them out
Of the Red orbit?"
These spprehensions, ac-
cording to reports received by
this column, exist strongly In
every country on the con-
tinent Of Europe and among
Q number Of Asian allies.
France, for instance. con.
tinues to be confronted with
. momentous struggle in Al
seria. The policies Of the
outgoing administration TO-
ward that problem so vital
to Frances future have been
uncertain and negative.
While President Eisenhower
pledged. during bis visit to
President de Gaulie last year.
Americas support on the Al
gerian question in the United
Nations. we abstained from
voting when the showdown
came.
Our ahstaining caused the
Paris government to question
our actual position toward
the NATO alliance, and for
the first time the word Of our
Chief Executive was ques.
toned In French political
circles. But the tempest in
the teapot blew over. Now
that Senator Kennedy will
become President in January,
the French don't know what
the attitude NJ HE Ady,,inie
Evening star., 1960-11-15
.0INST ATNIIINE bkOWN
Allies Are Watching Kennedy

tration win be. The only
yardstick the French govern
ment has at this time Is the
! President = elects speeches
from the Senate floor when
he threw his whole weight
on the side Of the Algerian
rebels.
Senator Kennedy became
fully acquainted with the
problems Of the new Africa"
although his committee
never issued o report after
several years Of study Of the
situation. But 1t Is known
from the President elects
utterances that he favors the
present haphazard rush to
independence Of those peoples
totally unprepared for self
government.
In the Far East there u
growing uneasiness in For
mosa about the new admins.
tratlon's policies toward Free
China. The controversy dur
ing the election campaign
over the assistance to which
we are committed In the event
Of a Communist attack on
Quemoy and Matsu has re-
mained somewhat confused.
But judging by the previous
expression Of opinion Of some
Kennedy supporters as well
as his own 1t is obvious to the
Chang Kai-shek government
that the new administration
favors at least a two China"
policy In which the Free
Chinese feel they will get the
short end Of the stick.
The SEATO nations are
concerned. They feel that q
softer policy toward Peiping.
even. II IL is confined only to
trade and cultural exchanges,
will seriously enhance the
Communist prestige IN Free
Asia and affect the present
governments which are being
undermined by RED subver-
Sive elements.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
RALPH McGfLL

Traditions can be difficult.
Especially when q small cam
non Is involved. Around our
news shop there is . ira
dition dating to the election
Of 1884 when Grover Cleve-
land was the victor in one OF
the closest elections in his
tory. The change Of a few
hundred votes in New York
would have reversed the re-
suit.
BY 1884 the Democratic
Party had been wandering in
. desert Of defeat and dis
union for more than q quar-
tersof-a-century. Not. indeed,
since the victory of the inept
and bumbling Buchanan in
1854 had a Democrat been
able to enter the White
House with an electoral ma
jority. But, in. 1884. Cleve-
land had a chance. In At
lanta a young editor named
Henry Woodf1n Grady, sure
OF his dream that for the
first time since the Civil War
aDemocratic President would
be elected. went to a friend
who had a foundry for maks
ing casting and besought him
TO cast a small cannon, of
the one-pounder, smooth
bore variety.
The friend fell in with the
Idea. The result was a hand
some brass weapon, mounted
on q frame, and supplied
with polished steel wheels.
BY election eve a supply OF
black powder had been put
by and all was in readiness.
Grover Cleveland did come
through. 1t was not until the
next day. however, that the
returns were available. Edi-
tor Grady and his friends,
described by a reporter as
being as happy as small boys,
pulled the cannon about the
streets, firing a few rounds
at the city's Five Points. at
ShetState Capitol ard here