davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-15
-FOUR CORNERS AREA

Classic, majestic, 3-bedrm., Ia
bath brick Colonial: scr. pch.
ENJOY GOOD LIVING"
Lovely rec. rn., huilt-tn garage:
in immac. cond.
DIR: Out Colesville I'd. to
LanaTk way and left to Gree
noble DR.. and left to 10024.
Open . to 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
LANGLEY PARK

See this immac.. 3-bedrm. brick
semidet. Priced at only Sl4,500.
"A THRIFTY BUY"
Beaut. yard with fruit trees;
walking dist. TO bus, schools and
shops.
DIR: Out New Hamp. ave.
dust past Langley Park shopS
to S416 New Hamp. ave. Open
9 IN a
Evening star., 1960-05-15
LANDOVER KNOLLS

4-bedrm., 2-bath brick bi-leVel
with mahogany-paneled den.
BE THE FIRST TO SEE
Mod. built-in kit, din. rm., rec.
rm. and rear scr. pch.
DIR: Out Rte. so to Cooper
lane and right to Perry st. and
right to 650S Osborn I'd. Open
o ~ q
Evening star., 1960-05-15
I,EWISDAI,E

Beaut, 3-hedrm., 1l2-bath brick
rambler with delightful den.
COME N SEE"
Finished rec. rm., carport, scr.
pch and many extras.
DIR; Out Riggs I'd; 70 Beech
wood I'd. and turn TO 2201. Open
20
Evening star., 1960-05-15

LANDOVER HILLS-Roomy, 4
bedrm. home with 26-ft. liV. room
separate din. room: table space
kit. Situated on nice, tree shaded
lot Just around the corner from
all conVenienees. Sparkling con-
dition and lots Of extras. $4,000
approved value. $3.50 down.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BRADBURY PARK

OPEN 2-6
2702 49th ave. $3.50 down. 4 bed
iot si4sSo i OUT tefs Southern Gfsr ieaTsa aTs
right blks. on Ellis ST. RE. g.
4140; ewes, RE. 5-4736. CAMP
BELL REALTY CO.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
TODAY'S BEST BUYS

EVANSVILLE FOR THE
LARGE FAMILY-Spac. =
rm. home. ? full baths,
bsmt., sep. din. rm., scr.
porch, big level lot, . blks.
to schools with bus at door.
Owner will hold $4,000 lst
trust. $1,000 dn.
HYATTSVILLE - Comfort
and cow. will be yours in
this all brick. semidet.
home, 2-car garage, cor. lot,
park and play area close BY.
Nr. schools and trans. Many
extras have been added.
S12.500, $500 dn. FHA.
MT. RAINIER-Roomy, old
er home close in area. level
lot, front porch, bsmt., 4
bedrms., 2 baths, sep. din.
rm., ideal for the large
growing family. Schools,
churches close by. $4,000,
terms arranged.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
N. S. BRYER co.

BELTSVILLE, S16,5O0-Is-acre 4.
bedrm., 2-bath Colonial: mod
kit, sep. din. rm. WE. 5-299S.
BELTSyILLE-Open Sunday Q L
dark. New all-brk. ramblers. Sample
house. 11724 Roby, of Powder Mi
I'd. These ramblers are OF superb
construction. Eacn lot has mum.
erous lge. shade trees and are
from 10000 to $4,000 50. #
Prices from S1S,500 up. All ram.
blers have bsmts., firepls., and
sep: din. rms, some have 2 baths
and carport. You may select one
OF these homes all ready con-
structed, or bring your plans and
we will build to suit. LUBY-ROB.
ERTS, WE. 5-5167.
BELTSvILLE, OPEN l-5. 44O5
Powder Mill I'd. New de luxe ram,
bier with finished daylight base
ment. Many features. Stop in to-
day NELSON REALTY CO. HE
Evening star., 1960-05-15
EDWARD H. BROWN
COLLEGE PARK

Four-level-split with 3 bed
rms, lge. bright mod. kit.
carpeted liv. and din. rms,
built-in gar. Assume 4Ia9o
first trust at 5000 month,
total, or buy on FHA terms.
WILLIAM H. HANBACK,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HOUSES For sALE-MD.

WHEATON-Lovely 3-bedrm. brick
rambler on level lot. full bsmt.;
cow. location. Assume GI loan
or $500 down FHA. TAMBLYN q
CO. 10. 5-2030
Evening star., 1960-05-15

BERwYN HEIGHTS-AlmoSt
new 3-bedrm. rambler. Splen-
C5F located and in tip
top -r1, natural wood
cabinets. mod. kit, big liv.
rm.. bsmt.. fin. with bar. A
delightful view through 2
bis picture windows. Sl5,-
500, $4,000 dn.
'CHEvERLY AREA-Hard to
find 3-bedrm. brick rambler
with sen. din. rm., delight-
fully sit. on cor. lot. bsmt.
with partially I'm. rec. rm.,
mod kit. This one you
should see. S15.950, $500
dn. FHA.
COLLEGE PARK JUST
LISTED Clean, compact,
brick rambler, big mod. kit,
firepl. in liv. rnl.. bsmt.,
built-in garage, good loo,
ample storage and closets,
S14,950.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
CLUBS

The Cleveland JAYCEE Aux
iliary meets, March 18th at S:15
D. m. in the Gidden Paint Co..
11OO1 Madison ave. A program
on the Psychology of Color and
It's Use in Everyday Life" is
scheduled.
Sale of new spring shades OF
ribbon will be handled by Mrs.
Walsh of 169O8 Endora rd.
The Membership Committee
welcomes Kathleen Cave, 1921
Chapman ave., as a new mem
Der.
The East Cleveland GRAND
MOTHERS SOCIAL Club will
meet Friday, March 25th at l
o. m. in the East Cleveland
library for an afternoon of
cards and relaxation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17
Camp Fire Girls

A Camp Fire ceremonial in
honor of it's 49th birthday was
held by District No. Is Collin
wood and East Cleveland) /,
March 14th in Chambers
School.
After the lighting of the
Wohelo fire by the Girls, Miss
Dorothy Preuss, executive di-
rector of the Cleveland Council
of Camp Fire Girls spoke of
the camp fire program, it's be-
ginning and progress through
the years. Plans for the 50th
anniversary celebration which
will begin on a National Scale
in November were discussed.
Mrs. Robert Shankland, Dis
trict Chairman, spoke of the
program on the adult level.
The Taulki Camp Fire girls
of Chambers School held a
special Bead Awarding Cere-
monial at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Alex Knausz. This
special Ceremonial was held so
that the girls would be able to
have their beads in time for
the District Ceremonial on
March 14th.
The girls also received their
candy awards. Roma Gatzke
was awarded her three-year
membership pin. Norma Wood
was welcomed into the group
as a new member. The mothers
of the girls were special guests.
The refreshments were made
and served by the girls.
+ =
The Annual Holy Hour for
Catholic Camp Fire girls will
be held in st. Johns Cathedral,
Sunday at 3 p. m.
There will be a Living Rosary
Benediction. A sermon by the
Rt. Rev. Monsignor. James P.
Mcintyre, director of the Pro-
pagation of Faith for the Dio-
cese.
The Kateri Tekakwitha
award, which is presented to
Camp Fire Girls for special
service to her Church, will be
presented by the Very Rev.
Msgr. Charles c. Corrigan to
Patricia Rakacs of 116S East
148th st. All Camp Fire girls
and Bluebirds are invited to
attend with their leaders.
There will be meeting of
the Group Organization Com
mittee of Camp Fire District
No. Is at the home of Chair
man, Mrs. F. W. Van Blargan,
of 116S East 145th ST., Tuesday
at 1880 .. m. Plans for Group
Organization in the District in
the coming wear will be consid-
cred. Anyone interested in
helping to form a Group in this
area, call Mrs. Van Blargan at
Ii. 1851, before the meeting
if possible.
Committee members are Mrs.
Corbett, Mrs. R. R. Scruggs,
Mrs. Paul Greves, Mrs. James
Young and Mrs. Kenneth Welt
eel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

LovdonviiIs -ksftsrina
Modison-korhsostern Ohio CeneroI
Medina Community
Oberlin Allen Memorial
OrVills Community Oaeopofhie
orVilIs Dunlop Memorial
PoinsNi'fs s-loks County Memorial
Rovsnno Robinson MsmorioI
Shsiby-Msmoriol
wodswor'h- -MvnieipoI
Willard Municipal
Wooster - Community
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

NORTH EAST OHIO
Amherst Amherst
Ashiond Somorifon
Ashfobulo -Cenerol
Borberfon Citizens
chordon n-CeoUso Community
conneoyf Brown Memorial
cvyohogo FoIIs - Green Gross
EIyrio Memorial
Geneva - Memorial OF Geneva
Lodi-Lodi Community
loroin 81. Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

most families was a financial burden,
so heavy as to be often dangerously
delayed. Today, Blue Cross makes it
possible for you to have hospital
service-without worry about the
financial burden. The esult-people
go to the hospital for needed health
care more promptly now than in 1880.
Your hospitals, in sponsoring the Blue
Cross Plan, make significant contri-
button to longer and better living
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-17

ALMOST 10 YEARS have been
[ \ added to the average life span
sincel93O. Your chance of living longer
and better is the result of the great prog
ress in health care since 1880. A part
of it is the tremendous advance in
medical science. Another part is the
advance made by hospitals in equip
ment, facilities and trained workers to
aid the i'll, and another part is Blue Cross.
In 1880 trip to the hospital for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

ing jokingly to Leonard Hall,
Vice President Nixon's cam
paign manager, who had
asked him for his regular
contribution, You see, I
happen to be the step-father-
in-law Of one of the candi-
dates for President, and his
name isn't Nixon. I want to
live in harmony with Mrs.
AuchinclosS and all the other
members of the family" (Mr.
and Mrs. Auchincloss' family
loyalty is in contrast to that
of the doughty Du Points who
voted Republican in spite Of
the fact that their daughter,
Ethel, was married to Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. jr.. whose
father was running for Presi-
dent.)
While slender, dark haired,
dark-eyed Mrs. Auchincloss
has been a familiar figure to
society reporters who cover
the local social scene since
she married the Washington
banker and broker, she has
had little contact with the
relentless questioning, (much
Of it Of a personal nature)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Jackie Is PLANNING
Inaugural Gown

store will submit designs to
Mrs. Kennedy in accordance
with her sketches, 1t was re-
ported by Mrs. Gladys Uhl,
Mrs. Kennedy's press spokes-
man.
So far, though, Mrs. Ken
nedy had not received any
finished designs, though she
expects to decide on the final
model for her dress within q
week or 10 days.
Mrs. Kennedy did not say
what color, style or material
she had in mind.
In New York. Andrew
Goodman, president of Berg
dorf Goodman, declined to
comment at all on the order
from Mrs. Kennedy.
He did say, though. that
his firm has done business
with the Kennedy family "for
many years."
There have been many in
quiries to Mrs. Kennedy for
information on the gown she
will wear at the Inaugural
Ball which will be the FASH
ion highlight of the three
day inaugural ceremonies.
Her predecessor, Mrs.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. wore
a Renoir pink peau de sole
gown embroidered with $4,000
pink rhinestones at her first
inaugural in 1858. It was de-
signed by Nettie Rosenstein
of New York City. For her
second inaugural, she chose
a citron-yellow princess sill
houette dress Of lace over net
and matching taffeta by the
same designer.
Both of Mrs. Eisenhower's
inaugural gowns now are on
display in museums. The
Renoir pink is at the Smith
sonian Institution here and
the citron-yellow was sent to
the Metropolitan Museum Of
! Art in New York not long ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
He also added a large circular

He also added a large circular
room to the right wing of the
house.
On a pleasant autumn
afternoon last month, a week
before the elections, Mrs.
Auchincloss opened Merry
wood for a TV Embarrassing
tea. 1t marked the first time
that the house had been open
for a political Embarrassing
event, although it has been
opened a number Of times for
charity events, among them
an annual pony ride for the
Children's Hospital Hearing
and Speech School and
swimming parties for the
benefit Of the American
Field Service.
1t was also the first time
that Mrs. AuchinclosS had
entertained for the benefit of
the Democratic Party, since
she and Mr.. Auchincloss both
are-or were-Republicans,
and Mr.. Auchincloss has, in
the past, been a contributor
to the Republican Party. He
was quoted recently as say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

and the never-fading spot
light that accompanies any
family that moves into 1900
Pennsylvania avenue.
Spotlight
Her first taste of this spot
light, which searches into the
far corners and which really
never goes out once a man
and his family enter the
White House doors, came
probably when her daughter
married the rising young
Senator from Massachusetts,.
Like the Du Pont-Roosevelt
wedding, 1t was covered ex-
tensively in the press and
prior to her own wedding,
Jacqueline Bowler had re-
turned from England where
she had covered one Of the
most publicized weddings Of
all time for the old WASH
ington Times-Herald. that Of
Queen Elizabeth and Prince
Philip.
Until recently when her
daughter became subject Of
Nationwide attention, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Book Launched
At Luncheon

A new book. 1.-THE Porce-
lain Art of Edward Marshall
Boehm." was the reason for
a luncheon given yesterday
by Julius Garfinckel and
Company at the Washington
Hotel roof.
Mr.. Boehm is fast taking
his place among the worlds
most famous ceramists. Some
of his figurines have been Sc
lected by President and Mrs.
Eisenhower to be given as
special gifts to foreign dig
nitaries.
The luncheon yesterday
was in honor of Mrs. Helen
Boehm, wife of the artist;
Mr.. Frederick Fell, publisher
of the book, and Mr.. Frank
Casentino, the author.
The handsome new book Is
making its first Washington
appearance at Garf1nckels
where for the past two days
there has been a personal ap-
pearance and autographing
session by Mrs. Boehm, Mr..
Fell and Mr.. Cosentino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

mother of a Senator and
presidential candidate, Mrs.
Kennedy was thoroughly
familiar with politics.
1t is a new life, however,
for Mrs. Auchincloss, to
whom Newport and Sou
champion are more familiar
than the wards Of Boston.
But gracious, soft-spoken
Janet Lee Auchincloss cher
family came originally from
Maryland. and they are re-
lated to the Lees of Virginia)
recognizes that she will now
be very much in the news as
the mother of a First Lady
and the grandmother Of
children in the White House.
Her phone at Merrywood
rings constantly. Often it is
answered by a butler or a
maid. but just as often by
Mrs. Auchincloss herself. She
answers all questions in her
low, soft voice. But friends
feel that she greatly dislikes
personal questions about her
daughter and that she feels
her daughter should be al
lowed the privacy Of any
other young matron with q
growing family.
Yesterday, another Of her
friends remarked II feel sure
that Janet will have to hire
a secretary soon. I don't
see how she can continue to
answer the thousands of
phone calls and letters that
she receives without one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22

Auchincloss' name had ap-
peared in print only at the
times when those Of members
Of conservative society fam
lilies usually do-at family
weddings, christenings, de-
butts and charity events.
What has been her reaction
to this spotlight? First Of
all. pride in her daughter.
coupled with a natural con-
Germ of a mother that her
daughter will have some pri-
vacy.
II feel that she is very
concerned about jackie" says
a friend who has known the
future First Lady and her
mother since they first came
to Washington. II know she
takes it very seriously-all of
this limelight. But there is
no cause for concern, as
Jackie. with her natural in
telligence, will be able to
handle 1t all beautifully. She
was born to big houses and
entertaining. She was born
q lady-she just knows in
stinctively."
Mrs. Kennedy's Role
During the campaign,
newspapers often carried &C
counts Of the travels Of MIS-.
Joseph P. Kennedy, mother
Of the President-elect. who
took to political rovings like
a missile to outer space. AS
the daughter Of a former
Mayor of Boston, and as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press Writer

Mrs. John F. Kennedy an
nounced yesterday that her
inaugural gown will be made
by Bergdorf Goodman of
New York City from her own
suggestions and sketches.
The wife of the President
elect, who is known for her
interest in art and her abil-
ity to sketch, said she has
sent suggestions to Bergdorf
Goodman on style, color and
material of the dress. She
also sent rough sketches of
her own.
The New York speciality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-22
Two Moves in. the Offing
Jockie's Old Home May Soon lave New Tenants
BY LEE WALSH
Xomen,s Editor Of The star

While 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue will have new ten
ants in January, the former
home Of the new First Lady
also may have new occupants.
Merrywood. the 46-acre
Mclean (Va0 estate Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss, which has now Joined
a long list Of Virginia houses
which were homes Of either
Presidents or First Ladies,
has been in the hands Of real
estate brokers for a year.
The house and its adjoin-
ing acreage was put on the
market by Mr.. Auchincloss
long before the Democratic
convention which nominated
his stepson-in-law as its
presidential candidate.
Jackie's Home
It was to Merrywood that
the Washington investment
banker brought Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss as . bride in 1912. and
it was here that both Jacque-
line and her sister. Lee Bou-
vier CHOW Princess Radzi-
wild, grew up. Each Of the
girls had a bedroom on the
third door, as did their STEP
brother, Hugh D. Auchin-
Gloss. ir., now Of New York.
The children were allowed
complete freedom in choosing
the colors for their rooms and
the chintzes for their cur
tains.
They are oil individuals"
says one Of her closest
friends. That's where she
has been a marvellous parent.
She always allowed them to
be themselves"
The reason that the ram
bling, Georgian-type house,
together with its stables.
swimming pool and tennis
courts, is for sale is because
MFR. and Mrs, Auchincloss
would like Ito take a smaller
house in town" Their seven
children, including the new
First Lady, are either mar
ried or away at school and
only Mr.. and Mr.. Auchin-
Gloss live there at present.
The numerous Kennedy
houses. from Palm Beach to
Hyannis Port, have been
written about, photographed
and discussed from coast to
coast. But only casual men
ton has been made of the
Mclean estate where Jacque-
line Bowler Kennedy lived
from the time she was IL I'M
til she was married to PreSi-
dent-elect Kennedy.
Listed q year ago at $780,
600, it requires a large stan
to maintain.
Owned by Mr.. Noyes
Mr.. Auchincloss purchased
the estate from the late New
bold Noyes, associate editor
Of The Star, and it was Mrs.
Noyes, now Mrs. Thomas A.
Stone Of New York, who de-
veloped the gardens Of the
estate. The swimming pool
and tennis courts were also
added during their occupancy.
MIR. Auchincloss has made q
number Of changes including
q new entrance and driveway.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Appeals Court Deals
Near Fatal Blow To
Transfers Union Monitors

WASHINGTON, R- The u. S.
Court Of Appeals today dealt the
Teamsters Union membership a
possible fatal blow.
The court ruled 81 that either
side may veto the appointment of
chairman ION reasonable
grounds"
Some observers interpreted the
decision as possibly meaning it
will be impossible for US. Dis
trict Court Judge F. Dickinson
Let's to find new chairman.
The Appellate Courts decision
upheld objections of the Union to
Let's appointment of former FBI
agent Terence F. McShane as
chairman of the Monitors Board.
Let's named McShane late in
September. He served only few
days before the Appellate Court
held up the appointment pending
formal ruling.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Employers Given Four
Options In ESQ
Contribution Rates

JUNEAU, Up = Four options
which Alaskan business firms
may use to cover inequities in
their unemployment insurance
contribution rates were announ-
ced today by the Employment
Security Division.
Director Merrill Weir said the
four options were designed to
meet apparent inequities in the
new variable tax and experience
rating procedures which went
into effect Oct. l.
Under terms of the Unemploy-
ment Security Act passed by the
last legislature, employers and
workers pay employment security
taxes under a variable rate that
slides up and down according to
variations in quarterly payrolls.
The system was devised to tax
more heavily those businesses
whose employees draw most heav-
lily on the unemployment compen-
sation fund.
However, Weir said some firms
which paid worker bonuses, made
lump sum payments to employees
or which paid their employees on
a bi-weekly basis had quarterly
payroll totals which reflected ar
tificial variations.
The new options allow en-
players to pro-rate the earnings
for variable rate purposes over
the period the money was earned
or to delete it from the payroll
total used in computing the ex-
perience rating.
In the case of annual Christ
mas bonus payments, for example,
employers could apportion the
money as earned in the preceding
quarters or delete the sum en-
tirely from the fourth quarter
payroll.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Nobel Prize for Peace
Withheld This Year

OSLO, Norway, R-The Nobel
Committee of the Norwegian par
lament decided today not to
award the Nobel Peace Prize this
year.
The prize money was reserved
for next year, brief announce
ment from the committee said.
The amount of this years prize
was not disclosed.
The Nobel Peace Prizes are
awarded from a fund established
under the will of Alfred Nobel,
Swedish inventor of dynamite.
Nobel Prizes for medicine and
literature for 1860 have been
awarded and the prizes for chem
istry and physics will be awarded
Nov. 3.
The Peace Prize in 1859 went
to Philip Noel-Baker of Britain.
The last time it was not awarded
was in 1856.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-10-28
Indignation Leader Freed
From Prison On Traffic
Violation Sentence

DECATUR, Ca, R-Negro in
tegration leader Martin Luther
King was ordered freed from the
state penitentiary under bond of
$4,000 pending an appeal from a
traffic violation sentence.
The bond was set by Judge
Oscar Mitchell, who earlier had
sent King to prison for 4 months
on the ground that his partici-
patton in Atlanta lunch counter
sit-ins violated probation on the
traffic count.
Mitchell granted attorneys for
King an appeal from his revoca-
ton of part of suspended sem
tence given the indignation lead
er for failure to have a Georgia
drivers license.
Mitchell said pressure for re-
lease of King came in a telephone
call from person he said was a
member of Sen. John Kennedy'S
family. He added, however, that
he was not influenced in his de-
cision by anything but the law.
Mitchell did not identify the
Kennedy family member who
telephoned.
Asked if there had been sim
liar intervention from the camp
of Republican candidate Richard
Nixon, he said no.