davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-16

and some modern quarters on
the Arab side and the modern
Western sector on the Israeli
side.
The answer to the question
of suffering, Mr.. Graham said,
can be found in the Biblical
story Of mans bringing suf-
fering on himself by forsak-
ing God.
''It is possible some of you
| who live so close to these holy
sites may no longer be moved
by them but our hearts are
stirred by this experience and
the realization that this is the
city Christ loved, that this is
where he walked the streets
and talked to people" Mr.. Gra-
ham continued.
Mr.. Graham said coming
here reminded him again that
Christ did not belong to one
nation or race or group but to
the whole world"
A moment later, a cannon
doomed to signal the end of the
day-long Moslem fast during
the month of Ramadan.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Mr.. Lee, who has difficulty
speaking and walking and has
rarely left his home in the
last two years. He repeatedly
has a nerve disorder as well
as rheumatism.
Totals Reported
Returns from I7s Of South
Korea's 1877 counting districts
gave Rhee 8,94O 1928 votes, Mr..
Lee 7,797,940 and Mr.. Chang
only 1,800,865.
For reelection Mr.. Rhee
needed votes from only one
third of the Nations I1,I94,-
400 voters. But his total was
far above the 5,046,43T votes
he polled in 1856, when he was
opposed by another dead DEM
ocrat and the leader of a since
outlawed party.
Several hundred thousand
invalid ballots we're cast in
Seoul, apparently for the dead
Democratic presidential cal di-
date, Chough Pyong-ok, whose
name had remained on the bal
lot. The total for Mr.. Chough
Evening star., 1960-03-16

was not disclosed; and it was
obvious he had polled other
votes over the country.
August Inauguration
Mr.. Rhee and Mr.. Lee viii
be inaugurated August is.
Should Mr.. Rhee die before
then. Mr.. Chang as incumbent
Vice President would succeed
him and a new election would
be called. Mr.. Rhee will be .85
on March 26.
Mr.. Rhee and Mr.. Lee were
in seclusion today and issued
no victory statements. Mr..
Chang at a news conference
angrily denounced the election
as "the worst we have ever
seen" and said his party would
file suit within 80 days seeking
to invalidate the election.
There seemed little possibil-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Rhee Elected
In Landslide;
RiOfing Flares

SEOUL, Korea, Mar. Is (AP)
-Syngman Rhee's forces won
the presidency and vice presi-
dency of South Korea today in
a landslide after a bloody elec-
ton the opposition charged was
riggeo. The snti-Rhee Demo-
cratic Party promised a court
contest.
Post-election violence flared
anew as demonstrators, dis
gruntled with the outcome of
the voting, scufled today with
police in front Of the Demo-
Gratis Seoul headquarters. No
injuries were reported.
At least 7 and perhaps up to
II persons were reported killed
Evening star., 1960-03-16

ity the Democrats could upset
the results, however.
Mr.. Chang said the Demo-
Gratis have more than 1000 ex-
hibits showing fraud in the
election, including ballot box
stuffing and the custer of hun
dreds of Democratic poll OBJ
servers from their posts.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

yesterday In election violence.
All but one died in a 7-hour
battle between police, Demo-
Gratis and students at Masan,
$50 miles south of Seoul.
Record Popular Vote
Mr.. Rhee. whose Democratic
Party opponent died a month
ago after a stomach operation,
won his fourth four-year term
with a record popular vote.
This time the 84-year-old
Presidents powerful Liberal
Party machine succeeded in
electing National Assembly
Speaker Lee Ki-poong to the
vice presidency. MIR. Lee. So
Overwhelmingly defeated John
NJ. Chang Of the Democrats
who had bested Mr.. Lee in
the 1856 vice presidential race
by 100000 votes.
The vice presidential race
was of major importance be-
cause of the possibility that the
aged President might not live
out his term. But Mr.. Rhee
is much more vigorous than
Evening star., 1960-03-16
The PIoque' Review

The Rev. Samuel Van Culin,
assistant rector, st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Lafayette
square, will review THE
Plague" by Albert Camus at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
parish house, 1925 H street
NV. The Thursday Noon
Luncheon Book Review series
is being sponsored by the st.
Johns Bookstall.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

nominations. Evangelistic ac-
tivity is nothing new here.
Quoting the Scripture phrase
"for God so loved the world, "
Mr.. Graham asked why there
is so much suffering in the
world if God loves the world.
why must there be so much
trouble and suffering in
Jerusalem?" he asked. why
must you live in q divided
city?"
Since 194s, Jerusalem has
been divided between Arabs and
Israelis with the walled city
Evening star., 1960-03-16

tains a bit of stone from the
Holy Sepulchre and the Stone
of Unction on which Christ's
body was anointed for burial.
Of more than 1000 listeners,
about rs made decisions for
Christ.
The crowd was sympathetic
but did not show the same
hunger for Mr.. Graham S
message as the 10000 Egyptians
who heard him in Cairo Sum-
day. The difference may lie in
Jerusalem's being the center Of
religious activity for many de-
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Graham, in Jerusalem,
Tells of Crucifixion

JERUSALEM Jordan Mar. 16 AP).-Billy Graham
preached Of Chr crucxon and resurrection last night
few yards from a spot where the drama took place.
Mr. Graham spoke in the Lutheran church inside the walls
Of Old Jerusalem His words carried by oudspeaker to
courtyard Church of the HOLY Sepuchr which
Evening star., 1960-01-12

5. The 1860 De Soto is longer
than last years car.
True or False?
False. While it may look longer,
today's De Soto models are ac-
tually two inches shorter than
last year. Good news for people
with short garages.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Tire Names
Can Confuse
By the Associated Press


Perhaps nothing else on your
car has so many names, OF
designations. as the tires.
Truck drivers call them
shoes" In rubber plants
they're referred to as beer
barrels" Racing drivers cali
them skins"
But you. as an automobile
owner. are more concerned
with their more common des-
ignations - premium" 100
level" etc. which you will
come up against whenever you
shop for tires.
Here are common deSigna- =
tionS and their meanings:
Premium - the best Of the
tire line. Designed to offer
maximum performance, trou-
ble-free operation and blowout
protection.
First = line - often calle d
"l00-level." generally equiv
alent in cost and quality Of
tires installed on new cars.
Second-line sometime s
called "e0-level." a step below
first-line tires. Some third-line
tires are made. and usually are
the least expensive and least
durable.
Often tires are classified as
super" or de luxe" when
they may be second or third
line tires. The best precaution
to take in this case is to check
the tires guarantee. AS a gen.
eral rule. the better the guar
antee, the better grade the tire.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Vision Defect HAMPERS
A Fifth of All Drivers

with ease at a given object.
This is essential for good two
eyed vision. scuity, depth per-
ception and field of vision.
Night Vision Skills: The abil-
ity to see under low illumina-
ton beyond the range of your
own headlights, ability to see
against glare of Oncoming head
lights, and the ability to re-
cover quickly from glare after
wards. Night vision depreciates
rapidly after 40 years Of age.
Inadequate night vision largely
accounts for the greater num-
Der Of accidents at night.
To be a safe driver, you must
use your vision skills to develop
safe driving habits, and you
must compensate for vision de-
fects. You must also remember
1t takes time to see. and then
1t takes time to act.
For instance. If you are av-
erage in reaction time, it takes
you a little over four -tenths of
q second to move your foot
from the accelerator to the
brake pedal after you have seen
q red light. This is one of the
simplest reactions in driving.
And If you are average, you can
perceive an unexpected obstacle
only one-half as far away as
you can see an expected one.
Read Signs in Time to Stop
When you apply your brakes
at 10 m.p.h., your car will go
seven times the distance it takes
to stop at 25 m.p.h. That's why
you need good vision acuity to
read signs IN time to stop. With
2O/50 vision, you won't see the
standard 5-inch letters on a
stop sign until you are 80 feet
away. At so m.p.h. you would
be 227 feet beyond the sign be-
fore you could stop
On a dark highway. clear
vision is limited to the effective
lenght Of your cars headlight
beams. less than 500 feet. II
you're over 40 you probably
need to compensate by Slowing
down. Tests show that best
glare resistance is found in 20
to 30-year-old drivers.
Along with other groups. the
AOA has been calling attention
to the need for States to pass
legislation that would require
all drivers to undergo periodic
re-eXamination Of vision to
our highways safer.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
BY DR.. P. N. DevERE

President, American optometric Assn.
One out Of five drivers, even
those with glasses, has at least
one vision defect which affects
safe driving. And million of
these motorists are unware of
their shortcomings.
This condition was indicated
by a recent test with screening
instruments of the vision of
5000 drivers in 25 states con-
Quoted under the auspices Of
the American Optometric AS
sociation.
All of these drivers--with
only few exceptions tless than
one-tenth Of l per cent ycan
have their vision corrected to
enable them to be safe drivers.
Studies by the AOA Motor
lists Vision and Highway Safety
Committee show the following
vision skills vitality affect safe
driving:
Distance Acuity: The ability
to focus and see clearly with
each eye separately and both
eyes together, particularly at
a distance of many feet or
yards. Probably the most i'm
portant vision skill for driving,
it is essential for seeing danger,
reading roads signs in time and
for general adaptation to driv-
ing conditions.
Depth Perception: Ability to
correctly judge distances be-
tween yourself and another
object. especially wnen both
are in motion. This is essential
for passing other cars in the
face Of oncoming trafflc and for
maneuvering from one lane to
another among moving vehi-
cles. Deficiency In this skill is
one Of the most common de-
fects found among drivers.
Field Of Vision: Ability To see
over a large area without NOV
ing either your eyes or your
head, sometimes called "look-
ing out of the corners of your
eyes" This of course, is needed
to detect crossroad traffic, pc
deStrians. to check traffic at
your rear through mirrors and
to get the general driving pic
ture.
Muscle Balance: Ability to
point your eyes simultaneously
Evening star., 1960-01-12
White-WuIIs Popular

NEW YORK tAP).-Fifty-
f1ve per cent of new car buyers
specified white-wall tires last
year, a survey shows. OF all
the tires sold to the motoring
public, 40.8 per cent were white
walls and this figure is ex-
pected to increase by 2 per
cent in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
Z. De Soto 80 has abandoned
push-button controls.
True or False?

Absolutely false. A certain COM
Petitive car had to give up
sh.button transmission con-
trolls because they couldn't
make them work. De Soto has
simple, mechanical push.button
transmission controls for the
fourth straight year. And you
can also get push-button heater,
air conditioning, radio and seat
controls.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

How well informed are you on the
exciting new 1860 De Soto? Make
this simple test and find out the
facts for yourself.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

10. Nothing says quality like
mink. True or False?
FALSE! NOTHING SAYS
QUALITY LIKE THE 80
DE SOTO.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
8. De Soto Is an economical

8. De Soto is an economical
car to operate.
True or False?
True. De Soto not only gives
excellent gasoline mileage for a
car of its size and weight, but
its quality construction saves
on repair bills. First-cost, too,
is right in the range where
Mr.. Average Man can afford it.
9. De Soto was designed and
engineered by Chrysler
Corporation. True or False?
True. The 1860 De Soto is one
of Chrysler Corporations quail
ity cars. 1t offers all the ad.
vances developed by Chrysler
engineers such as Torsion.Aire
suspension, Unibody construc.
ton, Total Contact brakes,
push.button driving and heat.
ing controls, Ultra.Fi phono.
graph, swivel seats, Ram.
Charge engine, automatic door
locks, Thru.way Auto.pilot.
Evening star., 1960-01-12
!. De Soto is built in a brand
new way. True or False?

HON "dy' HEuC UT dIsts
True. The all new De Soto Uni.
body is tremendous advance
over ordinary untitled con-
struction. Careful calculation
of stresses and strains, plus
extensive insulation, has elm
mated the, drumming which
was the one drawback of pre-
vious untitled body cars.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

3. The new De Soto Ram
Charge engine has a super
charger. True or False?
Partly true. There is no me.
chanical supercharger with its
complications-but the tuned
header pipes give a super.
charging effect in the moderate
speed ranges. You get a magni.
fed power surge instantly when
you need it most-for quicker,
safer passing.
Evening star., 1960-01-12

4. Such a low car is hard to
get in and out of.
True or False?
False. De Soto doors are high,
wide, and handsome and there's
no knee knocker" by the
windshield. And, you can get
swivel seats which swing out to
greet you -. swing in and lock
in place. With swivel seats,
De Soto is the most convenient
and luxurious car built.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
Want A
Brook
In Your
Garden?!

VX7Ho WOULDN'T love to have a little
Wv stream running through his garden?
If nature provides one, ferns and forget-me-
nots and columbine can grow along its
banks, the bright water will be a delight,
and orioles and thrushes and robins will
hear the splash of its course over the slip
perry stones, and come to drink and preen.
And if nature has not provided this little
stream, you can do it yourself, simply and
inexpensively, if you have hillside garden
or an uneven terrain for your water to flow
over Even where the land is fiat, wall
fountain or a pool with fountain can bring
the delight of moving water to you and the
garden birds.
Whether you choose to create brooklet,
cascade, wall fountain, or pool with foun-
tain, it will add life to your garden, and
today it can be done by taking modest
supply of water from your household sys-
TEN and circulating it over and over by
means of an electric pump about the size
of grapefruit. The pump, which is ready
to be submerged, is Theoretically sealed in
oil, and fitted with waterproof electric wiz
ing and threaded outlet for tubing. 1t is
package deal" and easy to install.
This modern system can run for hours us
ing as little as two or three gallons of water.
(This is in contrast to the older, more ex-
pensive system of metered water.) Pumps
for small water features vary in size from
No. type, pumping so gallons of water
per hour, with T lift, for about $1,000,
up to No. 4 type, pumping ass gallons
per hour, with "a lift, for about $4,000
The lift is the vertical feet that the water
has to be pumped. The pump is often
located in the pool or in tank and, there
fore, is easily concealed. The smallest size
is only about a" ~ 3" and the largest
is about 6" 6"x 81. Remember that you
will need an electric outlet, of course.
The diagram on this page shows how the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02
1t will add life
attract the birds
and you can make
one for about SIS
BY
WOLCOTT ERSKINE ANDREWS,
E.A.S.L.A.

system works to recirculate the water.
Pumping the water is only one step in
the process, and perhaps the one which
will take the least planning. Problems of
design are the most exciting.
If you have the terrain for brooklet,
you will want to construct it on the spot.
A few lengths of pipe, some cement, new
as well as weathered stones, and gravel for
drainage can be combined to make gently
cascading, natural-appearng little stream
which will add immeasurably to the magic
of your garden. Choose plants which are
natural to brookside to set out along the
banks maidenhair fern, azaleas, rhodo-
dendrons, and laurel Also wild flowers like
primroses, violets, anemones, and trillium.
On fiat site, fountain in pool will
provide the interest of running water and
the delicious, cool, accompanying sound Of
gentle splashing.
TNHE SHAPE of your pool should carry out
Il the general motif of the surroundings
and the architectural atmosphere of your
house. II you prefer the geometrical or for
NAL type of garden, you will use perhaps the
square, rectangular, or round pool. If you
want natural or informal garden, one
which appears not to have been created by
the hand of man, but small garden Of
Eden formed by nature, you must plan an
irregular pool, with great attention to plac-
ing it in relation to the total design. Choice
of rocks and plant material will also vary.
Scale is Of paramount importance. The
greatest danger will be that the fascination
Of the motion and sound of the fountain
will detract from the total beauty Of your
growing things. In small gardens, the use of
playing water, even from beautiful foun-
tains, should provide background effect,
or at most a mild center of interest. The
volume must be controlled, as fountain
can more easily be played too high than too
Continued on page IS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-06-02

SEbHvbid Today. June 1860
Evening star., 1960-06-28
True-KrueQer

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w.
True of Arlington announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Mildred Alice to Mr..
John B. Kruger, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Kruger of
Lafayette, Ind. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
NeWsWOn1en
Honor
Envoy

The American Newspaper
women's Club gave a recep-
ton yesterday in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burks Summers.
Mr.. Summers, who has been
named by President Eisen-
hover to be Ambassador to
Luxembourg. spent the last
part of the 6 to 8 pm. party
with one eye on the guests,
the other on a portable
television set the club had
thoughtfully provided so he
could see and hear the Pres
ident address the Nation.
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell, CO.
chairman of the party with
Mrs. Hope Rulings Miller,
brought the television set.
The two co-chairmen stood
in the receiving line with
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers and
Mrs. Sarah McClendon, pres
ident of the club.
Pink peonies formed the
centerpiece on the buffet ia
BILE, which featured hot and
cold dishes. The party was
held at the Army and Navy
Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Miss Gurnett
Engaged to
Mr.. Taylor

Capt. Philip Weaver Gar
nett. USN, and Mrs. Garnett
of Kenwood announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Judith Reed to Mr.. Daniel
Wheeler Taylor, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Taylor of
North Plainfleld, N. j.
Capt. Garnett is the former
Commanding Officer of the
U. S. Submarine Base at New
London, Conn. The BRIDE
elect is an alumna of Puma
hou School. Honolulu, and of
Wellesley College.
Mr.. Taylor graduated from
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ADVERTISEMENT
Social BIunderS
My Own and Others!

"If you don't make a boner
once in a while," says Emily
Post, lyon haven't lived" !"
And she hlls how to handle
them with .poise cites ex-
amples ranging from spilled
milk to a naval aides neat re-
covery of a noted lady's rum
away panties! In July Readers
Digest-just 29e this month
only Irregular price 35e).
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Stein-Kurrds

Mrs. Benjamin H. Bays,
jr., Of Hyannis. Mass, an
nounces the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Ann Stein, to Mr.. George K.
Karras. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karras of South Var
mouth. Mass. Miss Stein is
also the daughter of Mr.. John
William Stein.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Sydney Gail to Mr.. John
Hansford Chichester, son Of
Mr.. r. H. L. Chichester of
Fredericksburg and the late
Mrs. Van M. Chichester. A
November wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Yodqi-

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert s..
Yadgi of Lake Bancroft, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Barbara
Sophia to Mr.. Perry Melvin
Roberts. son of Mrs. Mary
Roberts of Cherokee County,
S. c., and the late MI.
Thomas Roberts. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Harvard College, where he
was a member of the Bat
Club and the Hasty Pudding
Institute of ITO. He is a
June graduate of the Harvard
Graduate School of Business
Administration. and will be
associated with the First
Boston Corp. in their New
York City office.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Ndsh-Fernundez

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nash
of Charleston, w. Va. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Anne Ed
mondson to Mr.. Kenneth L.
Fernandez, son of Mrs. Flor
ence Fernandez of this city
and Mr.. Raymond P. Fernan-
dez Of Paraguay. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
CoIson-Chichester
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold M.
Collson announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Evening star., 1960-06-28
ENGAGEMENTS

to Mr.. Robert E. K. Levick,
son of Capt. John H. Levick.
USN, and Mrs. Levick. A Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Dining Chair Covers, side chair,
l8", 20" 22"; ormchoir scots,
Il" through 23" 100
Books, W, l9", 2l", 69c
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Senko-Finerun

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Senko Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Mar
garet to Mr.. Paul Vincent
Fineran, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward V. Fineran, also of
Silver Spring. A September
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Vining-Levick

Col. Osmyn A. Vining,
USA, and Mrs. Vining an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sharon Kay
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Cunningham
johnson

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber-
nard Cunningham announce
the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Ann to Mr..
Raymond Eric johnson, son
OF Mr.. Rudolf J. johnson of
Brooklyn and the late Mrs.
johnson. A September we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
To Celebrate
Founders Doy

Washington Chapter A,
Tri-T Society, will celebrate
Founders Day with a GAS
pm. dinner Thursday at the
Occidental.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Northrop-Huffmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph c.
Northrop of Arlington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Dolores Irene
to Mr.. Nelson Thomas Huff
man II, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Huffman of Bridgewater, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Moughon-
Douqlqss

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Ray
Vaughan Of Kensington an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Molly Dot to
Mr.. George Douglass III; son
OF Mr., and Mrs. Douglass, jr.
Of New Orleans. A late Sep
tember wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-10-11

majority and more than two
thirds as required by law, the
merger agreement.
THE Maryland State Bank of
Montgomery County, Gathers
burg, which also entered into an
agreement to merge with the
Suburban Trust Co., held its
stockholders meeting Tuesday
october 4, 1860 and j. Henry
Hoskinson, acting chairman of
the board, and Leonard L.
Hoyle. president, reported that
a large majority of the stock
holders and more than two
thirds required by law also ap-
proved the merger.
THE Suburban Trust Co. as
of the date of the last call of
the Controller of the Currency
October 3, 1860, had resources
of approximately $l65 million.
The Maryland State Bank of
Montgomery County had re-
sources of approximately So
million and the Bank of Mary
Evening star., 1960-10-11
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Real Estate Mutual Funds

made possible through q law
passed by Congress and signed
by President Eisenhower last
month.
When they are set up, the
probability is that they will
appeal even to investors who up
to now have been participating
in big real estate ventures by
banding together in synicates
and corporations, because they
eliminate certain 6x problems.
Boost for Market
The chances are they also
will give the real estate market
a great boost and create new
demands for real estate prop
critics just as the securities mu-
tual funds have become a key
factor in the stock market and
tremendously broadened public
demand for stocks.
And the likelihood is that sales
organizations now handling the
securities mutuals will be able
to take on the additional task
of marketing the real estate
mutuals as they are formed.
This is a new development in
investments and many of the
details are still to be filled in by
Treasury regulations. Here,
though, are the funds main