davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10

fKANSONIA, VA. - 2-oeoroom,
modern, on acres; washer -drier;
S1l0 mo. IA. 5-603l.
TT. BELVoIR- SPRINGFIELD AREA
3-bedroom-snd-den or 4-bedroom
split level; Two baths. equipped
kitchen, living room and dining
room with drepes; available i'm
mediately; $3.50 per mo. Call
LYNCH BROS, INC, Springfield,
Va. Fl. $4,000 tclosed Sundaysl .
GEORGETOWN = CENTRAL AIR
COND.; almost new; 8 bedrms
baths. lse. closets, spacious living
nm, firepl. de luxe kit: gArden.
sarsge: avail. immed. OIL. 2-S652
GEORGETOWN. Colonial brick con-
sisting Of six rooms and two
baths additional room and bath
in light, dry basement. Living room
and recreation room with open
flreplace. This is beautifully
finished house and redecorated
throushout. Spacious patio. Shown
BY APPOINTMENT. THOMAS j
FISHER & CO., INC, DI 7-f;S30
Evening star., 1960-04-10

e27 FORESTER ST, s.E.-3 bed
rms, Nv. rm, din. rm.. III
baths, large kit. With dishwssher
and disposal: full bsm..; $40.
Evening star., 1960-04-10

COLORED-e APIS, 2 BATHS
1907 4fh ST. NV.
621 IoNGFELLow ST. NV.
LOUIS RUDDEN TU. :-3osO
C0LORED-DETACHED BRICK
DEN OR BEDROOM. 1st FL.
1855 UNDERWOOD ST. NV.
: OPEN SUNDAY, TO < PM.
Immediate possession can he had
OF this lovely home containing liV
rm. wImirrored fireplace: din, rm.
mod. kit, den, 3 large bedrms.
baths, rec. rm.; carpeting. plus
many extras. Mr.. Feldman, JU.
5-60S4.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
TO TAKE YOU
BACK-SORT OF

The annual bazaar of
Christ Church, Washing
ton Bazaar, will take visi-
tors into the past-sort of,
that is.
In decorating for the
fair, to be held at the
church November 18 and
10, the committee is aiming
for an approximation of
Christ Church village as
it has appeared in its 163-
year history. But the men,
bers say, gaily and frank
ly, "any accuracy will be
purely incidental"
Booths will be store
fronts, with an emporium
for Christmas gifts, a con-
fectionery shop for sweets,
a pawn shop, a restaurant
with singing walters, and
even a Speakeasy - for
cider.
Friendship House art
students will decorate the
restaurant with original
pictures.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

Senator Morse, Democrat
of Oregon. disagreed yester-
day with the argument that
President-elect Kennedy
doesn't have q mandate" to
go forward with the program
on which he campaigned, be-
cause of the closeness of the
popular vote.
Once the ballots are
counted, it is the response
bility Of the victor and his
party to carry out. without
modification" the program
which has been presented to
the people, the Senator told
the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club.
And I have every conf
dence that we can count on
Jack Kennedy to do just
that" he added.
The speaker. who had been
invited to talk on the United
Nations, struck a somber
note when he voiced the
opinion that I'VE have not
more than 10 years to win
the battle for freedom"
Neutrals' Fear Cited
Drawing on his obServa-
tions as a member of the
United States delegation to
the United Nations, he
warned that the neutral and
uncommitted nations fear the
Western powers as much as
they fear Russia and her
satellites in the armament
race.
While he favors adequate
defenses. he said, there must
be a second prong-a great
ideal" The challenge, he
Evening star., 1960-11-11
M1uzk+QM1bgn


your favorite shirtwaist
in cleaning holiday silk
Subteen's dream of a party dress
in shimmerine silk over ocetote.
Popular shrtwoist style with Ber-
mudo collar, three quarter sleeves,
seIf-beIt and fIotterine gathered
skirt. In exciting new lilac shade.
Subteen sizes 8 to II. 14.95
Silk shirtwaist dress to toke her
portyine in style through the hoIi-
days. Styled with Bermuda collar,
roII-up sleeves, seIf-beIt and softly
pleoted full skirt. In royal blue only
Subteen sizes 6 to II. 14.95
W5L-Subteen's Appore. 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Winners Mandate
There, Morse Says

declared. is to ''put our ideals
into practice"
Senator Morse emphasized
that when he is serving in
the U. N. he acts in accord
ance with State Department
instructions, but told the club
he was wearing his "Sena-
torial hat" yesterday as .
member Of the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee.
In the latter role. he de-
clared: "We must stop sup
porting the colonial policies
of colonial nations and start
supporting freedom around
the world"
He paid tribute to Ambas-
sador to the U. N. James
Wadsworth as an liable ne
gotiator" declaring: 1--WE
must be willing to meet our
adversaries lin the U. NJ on
the issues and not use pro-
cedural tactics for avoiding
them"
Victory Fete
Senator Morse spoke at o
luncheon at the club which.
happily for members, turned
out to be a post-election VIC
tory celebration.
The president. Mrs. Jo-
seph E. Casey, pointed out
that, while the popular vote
was very close" the "strat-
egy of concentrating on the
States with the biggest elec-
toral votes paid off. We won
them all, with the exception
of Ohio"
AS for the future, she de-
clared: "The opposition re-
mains the Goldwater Re-
publicans and the Byrd Dem
ocrats. Neither Of them has
much in common with the
liberal Republican policy
enunciated by Vice President
Nixon and, of course. prac-
tically nothing in common
with the political philosophy
of Senator Kennedy"
Actress Joan Fontaine,
who came to Washington for
the International Ball. was
a luncheon guest. Those at
the head table included Mrs.
Mike Mansfield, wife Of the
Senator who is being talked
of as the next Majority
Leader in the Senate, sue
ceding Senator Lyndon john
son.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Ripley,
Younkin
Merge

The realty Offices Of Ralph
P. Ripley Co., Inc, 8211 Fen
1ton street. Silver Spring, and
of Donald E. Younkin and
Co. 1858 University boulevard
sWest. Wheaton, have been
Joined under one ownership.
Mr.. Ripley. who is a past
president of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors and
q member of the Real Estate
Commission of Maryland, will
serve as president. Mr.. Youn-
kin. a director of the Mont
gomery County Board, will
serve as vice president. Roy
K. Davis is secretary-treaS-
urer.
The two offices, which have
a combined staff of 18 sales
people and which sold over
SO million in property in
1859, will continue under
their respective names and at
the same locations. Mr.. Youn-
kin will supervise sales and
enlarge the present services
for property management de-
volepment. Jack Healy has
been appointed sales man
ager of the Wheaton Office
and Hobart Montee will be in
charge of the insurance de-
partment.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Board of Realtors, Inc, will
present a seminar on financ-
ing February 16 in the Per-
petual Building Association,
8710 Georgia avenue in Sill
yer Spring.
- -
WOrthingtOn H. TaIcOtt of
the Cafritz Co. has been des-
ignated a certified property
manager by the Institute Of
Real Estate Management.
50
Myrtle A. WeadOn of the
Myrtle A. Weadon Co. is re-
turning to her Office follow
ing an absence for eye sur
gerry.
Newest member of Vein
berg and Bush, Inc, is VIII
liam L. Bush, jr., a graduate
of Pennsylvania State Uni
versity. Mr.. Bush's father
is vice president of the COM
pany.
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Realty Revue Of the Week

Brokers Research and Sales
Ideas Committee: Frank L.
Hewitt, jr, is on NAREB's
State Associations Political
Participation Committee and
the Governmental Efficiency
and Economy Action Com
mittee. AdOlph C. ROhland
is on the Committee on Edu-
cation, Realtors Washington
Committee, and the Realtor-
City Planners Committee.
c. Windsor Miller also is a
member of the Committee on
Education.
Thomas L. Phillips, ST.,
has been named to the Com
mittee on Professional Stand
ards; Chester ii. Keller to
the Membership Committee,
and II. ]. KOrZendOrfer to
the Committee on Multiple
Listing Policy.
50
The Education Committee
OF the Montgomery County
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Four Cite
Bosics Of

Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
facade can be judged" he
said. adding: Much of the
impression of a neighborhood
is given by its exterior, and
that means that each effort
is important. Likewise, every
restoration is the sum of its
parts, which means that to
keep everything in proper
scale is necessary if the sum
of all the design elements is
to yield a pleasing result"
Mr.. Boswell urged remod-
elers to play up" large rooms
and be certain there are
plenty Of closets.
Good kitchens are a must
and they must be functional
and MODERN" he said. His
general advice, he said, was:
whether you restore a house
for your own use or as an in
vestment. it will pay you best
if you try to do it in good
taste"
Mr.. Luchs pointed out that
interest in city neighborhoods
is increasing, and that there
are advantage in choosing
a home in neighborhoods that
are being improved. He said
owners his firm represents
are planning complete re-
modelling of an apartment
building in the Triangle,
which has 287 homes and Is
apartment buildings in the
area bounded by Connecticut
avenue, Columbia road. Rock
Greek Park and Calvert
street NV.
The panel moderator, Rob-
ert j. Lewis, Real Estate
Editor of The Star. said
Washington was the leading
city in the country in the
restoration movement, and
listed main restoration areas
here. besides the Kalorama
Triangle, as Georgetown,
Foggy Bottom, Capitol Hill,
Alexandria, Va, and other
sections.
Presiding at the meeting
was Frederick P. Mascioli,
the society's president. Rep
resentatives of restoration
societies in other areas of the
city also were present.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

sociate broker of DeMott
Realty, Inc.
Many from the Montgom-
cry County Board of Realtors
have been selected to serve
in national realty posts.
President Marvin w. Sim
mons has been selected as the
local representative of the
National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers. He also has
been named to the Commit
tee on Real Estate Economics.
Commissioner Ralph P.
Ripley was reelected a direc-
tor of the National Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards.
He has been chosen as vice
chairman of NAREB's Lii
cense Law Committee, is a
member Of the Committee
on Board Jurisdiction. and
the Appraisers Professional
Liaison Committee.
Mrs. Lee Frew Platt, vice
president of Thomas L. Phil
lips Co., was elected a direc-
tor of NAREB's Women's
Council.
Mrs. Naomi Laughlin, ex-
ecutive secretary of t he
Montgomery County Board,
was elected regional vice
president of the Executive
Officers Council of NAREB
and is serving on the board
of directors and committees
Of the group.
Others assigned to commit
tees Of the national associa-
ton include Mrs. Margaret
Dunkley Held, who is on the
Build America Better Com
mittee, Realtor-Public Rela-
tions Copmittee and the
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Mrs. Susie NJ. Rubey, pres
ident Of c. Allen Sherwin,
Inc, has announced her re-
tirement from the real estate
field. Sales. listings and man
agement Of properties for
merly handled by c. Allen
Sherwin, Inc, will be taken
over by the Stoever- -Hawley
Co. of Chevy Chase, Md.
- 49,
One Of the speakers at the
Central Atlantic Regional
Conference of the American
Institute Of Real Estate APP
praisers in Philadelphia on
March 3-5 will be Richard
b. Hall, 1859 president of
the American Society of Real
Estate CounSelors. C. Robert
Boucher of Washington is
regional chairman for the
conference.
y =
The Building Owners and
Managers Association will
hold an Apartment Build
ing Round-Table" at 8 pm.
Wednesday in the National
Housing Center. 1925 L street
NV.
- &E
New Offices of Barr Realty,
Inc. are at 315l North WASH
ington boulevard in Arling-
ton. The firm had been To-
Gated at 2116 Wilson boule-
ward.
The Virginia Real Estate
Commission has granted a
real estate brokers license
to Donald L. LOughran, as
Evening star., 1960-02-06
Kemp Mill Estdtes

De Luxe Brick RumbIer-Foyer Entrance
large bedrooms, full baths; modern kitchen,
separate dining room opening onto potio, full bose
ment with beautiful recreation room plus sound proof
music room. Lovely fenced lot Assume Iorqe 4I2 %
loan. To sell at SIS, 500
DIRECTIONS: North roht
Ldnberton
Mill " - -'N
Evening star., 1960-02-06
5000 Columbia Blvd.
Woodside-S23750

Spacious white brick Colonial close to transportation
and shopping. Living room with fireplace separate
dining room, kitchen and screened porch on lst
floor; 3 big bedrooms, baths on second Full
basement, buiIt-n garage. Excellent condition plus
weII-Iondscoped lot
BERENS
SIGN Georoa
10Th ST. o
Evening star., 1960-02-06

AUTO FeTTuTu Ut, HoIIduy TuTK
Assume 4h9o 81 Loon-$l0550 Per No.
Sparkling clean de luxe brick rombIer; bedrooms,
with v baths on living level, separate dining room,
full woIkout basement with finished recreation roon
WoII-to-woI corpets and other extros Owner trons-
ferred. Priced to sell at $50. Open till dark.
DIRECTIONS
and tuRF erraT q oren SiOn.
Evening star., 1960-02-06

Cross 18th Street Bridge and proceed
south on Nj. Vernon Memorial High
way. Turn right on Strotford Lone
(onIy miles south Of AIexondrie) to
model homes.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

next to Mccarthy, Nixon did
more than any other person to
make it a shoddy and intem-
perate decade.
THE carefully poised Richard
Nixon of 1860 is still the same
calculating political operator
who bet his future on the con-
temptible proposition that
most of the people can be
fooled most of the time"
Evening star., 1960-06-01

committeewoman, will have
half a VOTE,
In the elector race. returns
from 2,348 boxes of about 5000
showed this lineup among the
10 leaders:
States Fighters - Edmund
Blair of Pell City, 120,485; for
mer Gov. Frank Dixon of Bir-
mingham, 120,522; w. w. Ma
lone, jr., of Athens, 112,809;
C. E. Hornsby, jr., of Centre
vile, Ill, ,684. and Frank Mizell
of Montgomery. 110,888.
Loyalists-C. G. Allen of
Gadsden, 1871; Mayor j. E.
Brantley of Banks, 1928;
Karl Harrison of Columbiana,
114.419; Mayor Leonard Beard
of Sheffield, 1858, and State
Senator Dave Archer of Hunts
vile. 112,337.
The Democratic nominees
must face a Republican slate
of elector candidates in the
November general election be-
fore they are elected, but Ala
bama has not gone Republican
since Reconstruction days.
Only the names of the elector
candidates appear on the bal
lot, never the presidential
nominees themselves.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

national party II IL nomlnaCeS a
presidential candidate distaste-
full to the South.
Uncounted returns from yes
terday's Democratic runoff pri-
mary held the final answer.
Many of them were in the
heavy-voting loyalist strong
hold of North Alabama, but
several States rights counties
also were unreported.
With 10 seats on the elec-
toral college at stake, incom-
plete returns showed five States
Fighters and five loyalists lead
ing the field for Democratic
nomination.
The 18th place was filled in
the first primary May 3. States
RICHTER Bruce Henderson of
Prairie, Ala, was nominated
without a runoff.
Boon to G. o. P.
The States Fighters were
sworn to withhold their votes
from the national party nomi-
nee If he is repugnant to the
peculiar racial problems of
the South4'
They said that rather than
vote for a hostile candidate
1they would favor giving their
support to another Democrat
sympathetic to Southern tradi-
tionS.
Loyalists, on the other hand
promised to support the ma
tional party. Refusing to ac-
cept segregation as the real
issue, they argued that a di-
vision in party ranks could
serve only to benefit the Re-
publicans in the presidential
election.
Meanwhile, returns in the
election of Democratic con-
vention delegates showed can
didates favorable to Senators
johnson of Texas and Russell
of Georgia among the leaders
IL Delegates Chosen
Seventeen more delegates
were chosen to take seats at
Los Angeles with the 80 who
were elected in the first pri-
mary. Each delegate, and the
national committeeman and
Evening star., 1960-06-01

nents, who fraternized with
Joe Mccarthy and who in
suited our intelligence and
good taste with his television
stunt explaining away his cam
paign contributions from Cali
fornia businessmen.
From 1916 to 1856 a shoddy
and intemperate atmosphere
was created in our country by
Senator Joe Mccarthy. But
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Small Plane Crashes
On Tukeoff:; 4 Killed

ELK RIVER, Idaho, June
i !AP). - A small airplane
crashed on takeof yesterday
afternoon, killing four persons.
Dead were Bruce Caldwell,
"a television weatherman in
Seattle; his wife, Shirley; their
newly adopted infant son, and
18-year-old Carol Nutson. Crit
ically injured was Janice Lind
berg, 10, a sister of Mrs. Cald-
well. All five lived in Lynn
wood, Wash, a suburb of
Seattle.
Mr.. Caldwell, 90, was flying
from Seattle to Missoula,
Mont, and had set down at
Elk River for directions.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Agnes Meyer
QuitsG. 0.P.,
Rdps Nixon

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. June /
(AP).-Mrs. Agnes e. Meyer,
writer on social problems, says
she is quitting the Republican
Party largely because of Vice
President Nixon.
Mrs. Meyer, widow Of Eugene
Meyer, who was chairman of
the board of the Washington
Post. told a union convention
last night that she cast ner first
Democratic vote in 1856 and
her break with the G. o. P.
has now become final.
She added that she was
speaking only for herself. that
she has not had a direct re-
lationship to the Post since her
husband died, last july IT. The
Post supported Dwight D. Eli
senhower for President in 1882.
but declared for neither him
nor Democrat Adlai Stevenson
in 1856.
Backs Stevenson
Mrs. Meyer called for Mr..
StevenSon's nomination and
election this year, saying he
would make a great president.
She took her stand in a
speech before the biennial con-
vention of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America.
The union gave her its award
for public service.
Mrs. Meyer told the unionists
that Mr.. Nixon repeatedly has
denounced Federal aid to well
fare programs as socialism
threatening the free enterprise
system. She said California
businessmen who contributed
to the Nixon expense fund, dis
closed in 1852, did not have
to buy him; they knew his op-
position to spending tax money
for human welfare coincided
with their views"
Recalls Mccarthy
She added:
THE American people will
not again be fooled by Mr..
Nixon's public relations staff.
"They will be told that he
has reformed, that he has
grown with his job, that he is
no longer the brash youth of
40 who slandered his oppo-
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Alabama LoyoIists Win
5 of II Electoral Votes

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June l (AP).-Loyalist Democrats
staked claim five of Alabamas IL today
and hoped to them for the party nominee in the
presidential election.
But defiant States Fighters had tenacious grip the
remaining six, and threatened to withhold the
Evening star., 1960-06-01
COMPLETE COLLECTION OF
MATCHSTICK BAMBOO

City home summer home, both
toke to the cool, decorator tropical
air" of inexpensive 'motchstck bom-
every style, width 6 length needed.
every style, width and length needed.
CAFES 6 VALANcES, seIf-Iooped
48x26" ----sse oOx3O" ----l.29
6Ox36" ---l.49 valance --9ee
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19

next week at the Rehoboth
Country Club for luncheon and
bridge. In favorable weather
the club is a pleasant place for
a party and in unfayorable wea-
ther, it still can be nice inside.
The time is 1890.
A very successful season at
the Art League in Rehoboth
will soon be coming to a close
with the departure of summer
residents. Saturday of next
week there will be an exhibi-
tion by five members, one of
which is Mrs. Louis Pack. The
public is invited, both to an
opening tea and at any time
during the exhibition which is
extended until September 27,
probably the closing date. Lo-
cal scenes and portraits of To-
cal people will be exhibited
and will make an interesting
time to visit the Art Studio.
Mrs. Pack is very successful
with her painting and has been
asked to exhibit in New York
City. Very fond of color, her
pictures always attract much
attention and favorable COM
ment.
Have you noticed in and
around town the crepe Myrtle
and hardy hydranges-fall
clothes and school supplies in
the stores down town-dark
homes of vacationing people
newly surfaced Seabury Ave
nue., almost compIeted-very
modern professional Office on
Lakeview Avenue being built
increasing patronage of the
Shawnee Country Club pool and
golf course-speeding up of
traffic toward Labor Day
shorter twilights-the wonder
full new city hall readying for
occupancy-green lawns lust
with Grab grass? Every item
is interesting to home folk and
even those who pass by.
In our hospital on Tuesday,
August 16. Cecily Anne Fish
er, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fisher of Milton, was
born. Mrs. Fisher was the for
mer Miss Connie Travers, who
lived in town all of her life un-
til her marriage.
Until next time.
Always,
Virginia Salevan Townsend
Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Obituary
MALoNEY


Two-month-old Norman Allen
Maloney died in the Milford Hos
pital, August 1S.
He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Maloney, Jr.;
a sister, Connie Lou Maloney; a
brother, Richard Allen, and his pa
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Maloney, Sr., all of FELTON,.
Funeral services we're held from
the Berry Funeral Home August
Is, with the Rev Hugh Johnson.
pastor of FELTON, Methodist Church,
officiating.
Interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery, Frederick.
HOOD
Mrs. Madge Mae Hood. so, died
August 13 at Beebe Hospital. Lew
es, following a long illness.
Funeral was held last Tuesday at
the Old Field Church, Lewes. The
Rev. Roland Steel, pastor, officia~
ted. Interment Old Field Cemetery.
She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mary Herman Hood; three
daughters: Mary Stewart. Miss
Caralyn Hood. and Miss Barbara
Jane Hood, all of Millsboro; and
six sisters and three brothers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-19
Items Of q Purely
Personal Nature

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs and
daughters toured in Canada last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas have
moved into their newly purchased
home at 431 South Walnut Street.
Miss Mary Travis and Miss Starr
Jewell returned home Sunday after
visiting friends in Phoenixville,
Pa.
Kenny Jewell, who has been at
Camp Nottingham for the past
eight weeks, will return home to-
morrow
George Davis of North Walnut
Street is patient in Milford Me-
mortal Hospital following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
-
Mrs. Davis R. Grier, Miss Eliza
beth Burris and Miss Susan Schell
of Wilmington, spent the past week
in the Poconos.
Mrs. Mollie Murray of Newark,
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Baynum and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Baynum.
Mrs. w. Lloyd Miller of Haddon-
field, N. J., is the guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Swain this week. To
day Mrs. Swain will accompany her
home for visit there.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Steward, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. McGinnes and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hayes all cele-
brated wedding anniversaries on
Thursday, August 18th.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Abrahams
had as weekend guests, at their
cottage at Slaughter Beach, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. McGinnes, Mrs. Matil-
da Hill and Arthur Reed of Lewes
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
son are spending this week in Day.
ton, Ohio, as guests of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Wade. The Wades, with
their daughter, were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith al
their home at Haven Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paris Kirby have
had as their guests this week on
Wednesday and Thursday, Mr. and
Mrs. j. Collins McSparren of Har-
risburg, Pa. Mr.. McSparran is Mas
ter of the State Grange of Pennsyl-
vania and was the speaker at the
REA meeting in Harrington We'd
nesday evening. Mr. Kirby is Mas
ter of the State Grange of Della
ware.