davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-14
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.
lcONTlNuED)
ALEXANDRIA

Too good to last; only S17.500;
this 3-bedrm., all-brick rambler
has a FULL BASEMENT, fireplace
in living room. bright equipped
kitchen; conY. to bus, school and
excel. transportation. Cali right
r. w. BERENS, Realtors
1880 Richmond Hwy. so. $4,000
ALEXANDRIA AREA
TEXAS-SIZE bedrm in this 3-bed-
I'm. rambler. Separate din. rm. (1Qx
III equip. kit. (10.6x106), Ia
baths w/colored fixtures. l0x30
paneled Florida rm., Dashboard
conv. to bus. Price S16,750. $3.50
down FHA, 30-yr. loan for bal
anee. Don't delay. Call XII. s-1012
for appointment.
LAST CALL on this GI-appraised.
4-bedrm. bungalow, Separate din.
rm., equip. kit. Priced at Sl2,500.
Will accept NO DOWN PAYMENT
contract from eligible veteran pur-
chaser. HAMMER REAL ESTATE,
INC, XII. S-1012.
ALEX. AREA-Attractive 3-bed-
room brick rambler. Living room
with fireplace, dining room. lovely
equipped kitchen, Ia baths, large
wooded lot in excellent location.
Near shopping and all schools,
Assume 41aSs loan. Immediate
possession. Priced at S1S,500.
Carpets and drapes included
CURTIS E! MARTIN SALES, INC,
ACTS. XII. g-6700.
ALEXANDRIA AREA--Brick 4-bed-
room Cape Cod style located in
convenient Groveton; full base
ment, Ia baths. close to bus, all
schools and shopping. Only Sl7.-
$50. For S1,950 down you can
move in quickly. Call today
CURTIS E. MARTIN SALES.
INC, ACTS, XII. 9-6700.
ALEX, BUCKNELL, S65, pi.t.i.-2
bedrms., liv. rm.. din. rm., kit,
rec. rm.; mr.. pool and schools.
Assume 4ee GI with S5,l00 down.
SO. $3.50. 926 Kenyon drive.
ALEXANDRIA-Exclusive Mt. Ver-
non area. Gus .-built. Abr. 3
baths. Excel. imam. so. 5-4306.
ALEX. AREA
CUTE RAMBLER
Featuring living room. dining
space, fully equipped kitchen. 3
bedrooms and bath, large level
fenced corner lot. Full price
Sl2,5O0. Small down payment will
Evening star., 1960-07-14
ARLINGTON, NORTH
CENTER-HALL
COLONIAL
HIDDEN BY TREES

located a short way
on Lee hwy, yet hidden from view
BY q screen of trees and shrubs.
This is a beautifully cared for
home that features the solid con-
stTuction of brick with a slate
roof. The f1rst floor has the flaw
center-hal planning and contains
7-ft. entr. hall, spacious liv. and
din. rms, loft. den, kit. with lge
breakfast area, ~ bath and a
glass-enelosed porch. On the
2nd fir. are 3 twin-sized bedrmS., :,
. tiled baths. Also finished rec.
rm. with u bath, firepl., built-i in
bar with running water. Walk-up
storage attic. det. garage with
maids rm. and full bath. Priced
for immediate sale at SOS. $50.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
g433 North Kenmore-open

2433 North Kenmore-Open
Today, Sun. and Mon, 2-7
Finest thing we have seen any
where for S39,500. Magnificent
new town house with bedrms.,
ga baths, 24-ft. living room with
fireplace, private din. rm., huge
all-elec. kit, beautiful family
room also with fireplace: built-in
garage, screened porch plus CEN
TRIAL AIR CONDITIONINGi Ap-
proX $4,000 square feet of land.
and gorgeous woodland setting at
the end of quiet cul-de-sac
Splendid quality, finished to ab-
solCte perfectionl From Key
Bridge, take parkway into Spout
Run, bear right on Lorcurl lsne
to Kenmore, right to home. Mr..
Reed, ia, 7-595I FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, INC, Realtors, IA q
ARLINGTON, N. = Custom-built
brick Colonial on lovely quiet
street yet conveniently located;
> large bedrooms, living room,
large dining room: screened porch: :
double sarage; S21,500. TINKLE
PROPERTIES, INC, Resltor. 3101
Columbia pike, IA. 5-l201.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

MCLEAN SPECIAL-3-bedrm- brick
rambler; full bsmt., kit. with eat
ing space; wonderful loc. for schls.,
swimming. etc. Only S17,25O. A
real steall F. W. BERENS. 5000
Chain Bridge rd., Realtors, Ell.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

McLEAN-oVER IA ACRE
of beautiful trees and gently
rolling, handicapped lot Is the
setting for this lovely and
unusual home. Antique brick
Its in immaculate condi-
tion and has a different floor
plan that features an infor-
NAL living rm. with corner
firepl., 2SX15 English kitch-
en- equipped with the finest
GE equipment. 2Sx15 formal
living room. 4 bedrms., 3
baths, attached garage and
huge secluded porch. S35.-
$50 with flexible financing.
"a 81 800; ATLAS REALTY
Evening star., 1960-07-14
CUTE RAMRT,ER
HICKS

REALTORS OPEN TO o
KI. $1,000 or. 4-604O
37o6 MT. VERNON AVE.
1908 s. ARLINGTON RIDGE RD.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

MY GOODNESS! After all our
hunting. here 1t is. Close in,
near schools, shopping, church
This attractive home features 4
bedrooms, dining room. equipped
kitchen and delightfully cool
and private large screened porch
for summer living. Realistically
priced at S1s,75O. Don't miss a
good bet. Call ia. $4,000. BET
TER HOMES REALTY, INC,
REALTORS.
NEAR BELLE HAVEN Country Club
Brick Colonial. bedrms.. sepa-
rate din. rm., large family rm.. 2
baths, hot-water heat. attached
garage apt. S21,950. SIS 18th ST.,
New Alexandria. so. 5-4702.
N. SPRNGFIELD-3-bedrm. split
level: "a baths, lge. liv. rm. with
firepl., din. rm.. rec. rm., covered
patio, fenced, lge. trees, 4laee
loan: S2l.200. Swimming pool
membership available. 7419 Dun
ston ST. CL. 6-376q,
Evening star., 1960-07-14
SMyER sPRING

A planned community Of fine, brick
homes centsr-hsi anf plans eedEoTm isfge
recreation rooms with fireplaces,
porehes, garages. full Easements,
de luxe equipped kitchens featur-
ing. Quaker Maid birch cabinets
with Frigidsire appliances; lots.
S5x1 so; all utilities. Prices range
$4,000 to S31,500. Homes dec
grated to suit purchaser; possess
sion in Is days.
TO REACH; From intersection OF
New Hampshire ave. and Coles
Vile I'd. tGiant shopping center) ,
Ia miles to Venice dr., right
block to Buckley, left ! block to
open houses.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fur.
nished apartment brings in 500
month. You can live practically
rent free in a lovely Broom LIST.
and garage. Located in CLAREN-
DON. this is truly a buy, for only
S17 $50. Call ia. 7-93n0. ARLING-
TON REALTY CO., 2300 Wilson
blvd Omen O 70 O
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Too good to last; only Sl7.500;
has a FULL BASEMENT, fireplace
in living room. bright equipped
kitchen; conY. to bus, school and
excel. transportation. Call right
Evening star., 1960-10-27
9,Nonfh Trial
OfS9O Million
Rail Suit Ends

A weary District Court Judge
today submitted "the most in
teresting case Of my life" to an
equally weary-but ready-jury
which has heard nine long
months of testimony.
The trial here has involved
a trucking firms 500 million
antitrust suit against % rail-
roads, four railroad associations
and a public relations firm.
The trial started January 5.
Through the course of 1877
actual sessions Of the court,
1853 exhibits have been used
and 20,90l pages Of testimony
have emerged.
Yesterday, Judge John j.
Sirica read 46 pages of legal
instructions to the IL jurors
and two alternate panel mem
bers. Today the judge sub
the case for q decision
on whether or not the defend
ants acted in restraint of trade
violating Federal antitrust
lawS-in an effort to eliminate
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Riss and Co. Of Kansas City
as q carrier Of explosives.
The trucker also has charged
that the defendants conspired
to monopolize this trade for
themselves and attempted to
create q monopoly.
The Riss company has
stated that 1t was "an i'm
portant trucker of ammunition
and explosives for the United
States Government and alleges
the defendants would have to
eliminate competition for
that traffic in order to monopo-
lige =" the judge reminded
the jury yesterday.
The railroads have countered
that inroads on the ammuni-
ton carrying trade caused
them concern after World War
II and that they decided to
take steps to prevent it.
However, the railroads and
the other defendants have
contended that. these steps
we're lawful and had a lawful
purpose. denying any conspir-
acy to monopolize.
Through the many hours Of
testimony. 43 lawyers have
been present in the courtroom.
and an additional 80 attorneys
have worked on the case in the
background. Papers intro
duced as evidence and the vol
umes Of testimony have been
stacked in more than 100 file
drawers in a separate room Of
the u. s. Courthouse.
Legal action involving Riss
Evening star., 1960-10-27

and Co. and some Of the de-
fendants ratified around In the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for several years. Then
the Kansas City trucking firm
fled its original complaint in
District Court in September,
1854.
The complaint said the de-
PENDANTS set out to destroy the
Riss company's business nine
years ago. making reductions
In rates and using front" or
ganizations to obtain laws to
hurt the trucking firm.
The railroads countersued,
contending Riss violated trans
portation laws with unsafe OPP
erations and that the defend
ants performed a legitimate
service by publicizing alleged
violations by the trucker.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

complaint that the appeal be
allowed.
Mr.. Gray told The Star yes
terday that the notification Of
the compensation boards ruling
was mailed to his ONCE and re-
ceived "when / was i'll and did
not come to my attention" un-
til after he returned to work
several days later.
He added that the first date
the compensation board could
hear the appeal was Tuesday.
In filing the suit as counsel
for the board of education, Mr..
Gray'had to receive express per-
mission Of the three District
Commissioners, since they are
all ex-ofhcio members of the
compensation board. This clear
ed up any possible conflict of
duties on Mr.. Gray's part, since
under normal circumstances he
acts as attorney for the COM
pensation board, too.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
JudyGorIond
In Compuiqn

WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct.
81 (AP).-Judy Garland ar
rived last night to add her voice
to the overseas campaign for
Senator Kennedy. She got
roaring applause from an au-
dience Of 1900. mostly service
men and their families.
1t was a private rally. staged
by the Democratic presidential
candidates overseas campaign
manager, John A. Ryan, and
so. nobody had to pay to hear
Miss Garland make her first
singing appearance in Ger
many.
She told all to mail their
absentee ballots and then she
started of with the unofficial
Kennedy campaign song High
Hopes"
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Czechs to Put Wreath
On Wilson's Tomb

Four Czech organizations in
celebration Of the 42d ami
versary of Czechoslovakian in
depedence, will place a wreath
on the tomb Of President Wood
row Wilson at 4 pm. tomorrow
at the Washington Cathedral.
A program of recitations.
music and entertainment will
be presented at 8 pm. at Pierce
Hall.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Al Flee Red China,
Report Food Shortage

HONGKONG, Oct. AZ (AP).
Forty seven Chinese who
escaped by junk from the Com
munist mainland said today
they fed because Of food
shortages and malnutrition.
"Our stomachS were always
empty" ,"Sreported a 33-year-old
farmer. tPeople in our village
are dying like flies because of
the unbalanced diet" said an
other.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Greek RoyoIty TO Fly.
To Brituin Sunday

LONDON, Oct. 81 (APl.-
Queen Frederika and Crown
Prince Constantine of Greece
will fly to London Sunday for a
private visit, the Greek En-
bassy said yesterday.
This will be the first trip Of
Greek royalty to Britain since
the Cyprus dispute, in which
British authorities were torn
between Greek and Turk until
a method was found for in
dependence. .
Evening star., 1960-10-27

ONCA q AOSAoAoA w BANS AAAANS0
Randall Junior High School, q
possible maximum of $3.50 in
compensation payments.
Mr.. Jenkyns was fired as the
schools principal on June 81
after a hearing before the board
Of education. The former school
principal was found not guilty
in District Court last Novem-
ber of criminal charges in
volying alleged indecent acts
with three male students.
Early this month he filed
suit in District Court here.
seeking a reversal of the school
board dismissal and reinstate-
ment in his job.
Claim Reduced
The complaint filed yester-
day by District Corporation
Counsel Chester Gray noted
that Mr.. Jenkyns was sus-
pended from his job by the
board of education on June
4, 1859.
The complaint recalled that
the former principal applied
for unemployment compensa-
ton in July, 1859, but that his
claim was reduced by $500 by
the compensation board last
June "a.
The basis for the reduction,
yesterdays complaint said. was
that Mr.. Jenkyns had been
discharged for misconduct by
the board of education"
. However. the complaint
added that last September Is
Appeals Examiner H. c. Holden
reversed the earlier reduction.
4 Mr.. Holden's ruling said the
evidence presented to the COM
pensation board did not justify
q reduction Of the payments
on the basis of the dismissal
for misconduct.
Definition Different
The examiners ruling said.
In effect, that the definition Of
misconduct used by the board
Of education in dismisSing Mr..
Jenkyns did not agree with the
definition Of misconduct" in
the District Unemployment
Compensation Act.
Therefore, Mr.. Holden ruled,
evidence presented to the COM
pensation board was so def
cient as to credibility and
probative worth that it fails
to sustain a burden of proof"
of misconduct required by the
unemployment compensation
law.
Yesterdays complaint, while
attacking this finding as "ar-
bitrary and capriciouS," also
took issue with the compensa-
ton boards refusal to take an
appeal under consideration at
a hearing last Tuesday.
The compensation board dis
missed the board Of education
appeal of Mr.. Holden's ruling
on grounds that Mr.. Gray's Of
flee didn't make the appeal
within the time allowed by law.
The compensation board
claimed that the appeal to be
considered at all. should have
been made within 10 days after
Mr.. Holden's September is rul-
ing. The Corporation Counsel
replied that this was not rea-.
sonable, asking In yesterdays
Evening star., 1960-10-27
School Board Fights
Jenkyns JobIess Pay !
BY PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

The District Education started court battle
over another city agencys decision to give ousted school
principal maximum unemployment compensation payments
In complaint filed District Court yesterday the school
board sued District Unemployment Compensation Board
over decision to give Ernest S. JENKINS former principal Of
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
~. .,.u od.nuLe Exposed 3y NAACP

TAMPA, Fla. = A scheme to
;windle Negro hOmeowners was
evealed by the Florida State
Conference of NAACP this week.
Meanwhile, NAACP attorneys
have called for an investigation
by the State Attorney General and
the Justice Department.
The Association investigators
uncovered evidence that 100 Ne
gro families in one North Florida
town were facing mortgage fore
closures.
Attorney Francisco A. Rodri-
guez, and Robert W. Saunders,
|NAACP field secretary, in joint
statement said the frauds were
being perpetrated on Negroes un-
der guise of "home repairs. The
Officials disclosed that one Or
more corporations were fraudul-
entity obtaining signatures Of
homeowners under the pretense
that repairs were being made at
nominal cost
Later" they said, the home
owners would find out that he
had signed mortgage on his
property and that the cost
h d been increased almost ter
Ito twelve times the cost agreed
lon." Dis
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
THE PTAINS AND KINGS DEPART

80 + 81. ~. Il Es
s.-s AS the Captains and Kings from world camps de
part from The Dnlted Nations this week Americans
should make an agonizing reappraisal of the bull
Ks denloci scy. How much damage if any did
ehe rant my md Insults by Khrushchev and Dr. Castro
leave their wake? Only time alone will tell if Their
. efforts TO- weakensthe UN will be successful
80 During his nearly nonth-long stay Khruschev
must have 9oeten. for free million dollars worth OF
publicity propoganda is the diplomatic term for his
cause OF communism In the field of public relations
there such thing overexposure or over-selline
toner This, for certain is what the Russian leaders
''r On the other hand America it seems has faller
down lis job of selling democracy the hitherto
uncommitteed Afro-Asans and the neutrals When
the perennial question of admitting Red China came tc
the floor for vote last weekend the u S. position
against admission won by 4234 victory. However
TINS triumph was far short of it's expectations It
showed clearly that the u S. as leader of the Free
World. had snped considerable in its prestiage
{. In the 1853 vote on the same question: the u. S.
position was sustained by 44-29 vote with nine ma
tlonS abstainng This year, with the Afro-Asian new
members OF the UN. bringing the total to SO members
~ OF these nations decided take sides o
the issue. Among the African delegates voting will
Russia Wern those from Ghana Guinea plus the mos
populuos Nigeria.
s This yoars with % abstontions said the Assoc
ated Press. it evident that result could hav>
been Cornrnris+ victory if of these had decided
to- vote for Red China
More important than the aomittance of one r1ore
communist TO the UN. it is image that Arrlercs
must rcgrcT1s7g4 in the ewes of the ratiorS Tr
have the n"oritv Of those n0n-Wite nations in OH,
ca1nn is on ir,aaerselv important prospect
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Letter 0theEd.

oct. b, 1860
Dear Mr.. Thomas:
/ | would like to take this oppor-
write and thank you foi
showing the boys from the Homes
Boys Club around your news Of
ice.
| was pleased that the Negro
boys in the group were able to
meet you This gave them a
chance to meet an outstanding
personality in their community.
Jack Carrethers, Director Of the
Homes Boys Club, is also in my
opinion a leading personality ir
his community only in a differ
ent way.
Jack strives to do all he can
Tor the members in the club. II
4 boy has trouble with school work
le can always come to the Boys
Club for help because Jack has
arranged special classes in Span.
Iish, German, Reading, Art, he has
even set up a home work period al
The club SO the members car
BRING the home work to the club
md receive help. With all these
classes there still is a complete
shop, library, and athletic pro
gram.
Each week we have Negro vol
Inteers to come in and help out
n the club. Some of the volun
eers are Doeg Nelson, Pete Mar
lin and Sam Ellison.
This is the first time l have ev
or worked with "a Negro and what
la rich and wonderful experience
it is.
Sincerely yours
Martin Gottliet
1888 W. Mcdowell Apt.
Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
Oklahoma Youths Win One Sit-in

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 6 -Tht
NAACP youth councils selectiv.
buying campaign against local bi
as scored another victory herr
his week when the 89th eating
establishment dropped its colo
bar.
1t was the city's 1890 Restaur
ant"
NAACP strategy began wheI
Mrs. Clara Luper, advisor o.
the local NAACP youth unit,
called the restaurant for reserva
tions for a party of thirty The
reservations we're approved By
telephone
Subsequently, Mrs. LupeI
ohones again to explain the table
setting desired and to order TWEEN
ty shrimp and ten chicken din
nerS.
Youth council members ap-
peared at the restaurant on a
designated date at 6 p. m. The
walters escorted Mrs. Luper and
six officers to the dining room
where the manager informed them
tnat they would not be served.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee was held on the spot.
The restaurant retaliated by
cutting off the music, turning off
the lights and the air conditioning
The NAACP youth and their adult
advisors staged a <sit-in until $3.50
}. m. $st l<.ri-:. ~
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
From Mesa
By Matte Livingston

We all wish to bid a farewell to
the T. R. Bakers who are leaving
Mesa to strike in higher grounds
Their new home will be near Hol
brook, where they will continue
The same type ofb usiness res
raurant. We all enjoyed the Bak-
ers, and it was fun going to their
place; eating, dancing, ETC., anf'
being enthused by their warm hos
oitality. Goodbye and good luck
Bakers.
Well, gang! the old gang and
the, young gang, that is! What
happened to our Mesa High Jack
abbits last Friday night? We all
knew they were favored to win,
an upset is always in order Like
me, many of you felt that the Rab,
bits would run off with the game,
and didn't care to go, Then we got
a shock. What do you say we sup
port the team from now on, A
good cheering section could well
razz the team on to, victory. The
Jackrabbits still have chance tC
wi n the state conference; that
means winning all the rest of the
games. Come on out and support
1.-THE team.
Guess who's here? And early al
that, the Chicago Cubs, the team
that will train here. in the spring
There are nearly 80 young mer
here for 10 weeks, to train on the
Cubs farm team. Accompanying
THE boys is Buck O'Neil, Negro
trainer who is fine person ano
is well liked by the people aroune
town Negroes among the r J
cOmerS are j. C. Hartman, Sam
my Drake and Jesse Rogers
There will be more soon. Meet the
guys, and maybe someday yor
will know some celebrities They
are all very nice people to know
Have you noticed that I've beer
out of news lately? Well, when you
have news, please give it to me
so we can always have some
news. Thank you very much.
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
AFL clio Charges COP
Knitted FEPC On OF.

The record shows that "the par
y claiming Abraham Lincoln has
ong departed from his teachings
md has generally allied itself
With the South on civil rights. .
he Industrial Union Department,
AFL-CIO has charged
The allegations were contained
lin a study released to the 63
unions of the Department. Walter
p. Reuther, IUD president, fur
her charged in a foreword thai
the "GOP Dixie axis pene-
rates almost as deeply in the
area Of civil rights as in that of
Welfare legislation
The study, titled 1.-THE Civil
Rights Fight = A Look at the
legislative Record, reviews par
" positions on key civil rights
issue in Congress and on fair en-
oloynlent practices in three key
states, Ohio, California and Mich
igan.
The record Of the nations's
political parties is "of extreme
Importance to the Negro and all
others who believe in the true
meaning of democracy the stu
/ ly emphasizes.
THE party Of Jackson has tax
en- the leadership in civil rights
despite its Bourbon wing the re
bort said, pointing out that ad
rances in civil rights have usual
y been realized under Democra,
Arizona sun., 1960-10-13
The Constitution And Christianity

IS (Rtprinted from the Christian Science Monitor)
During the debate framing the Constitution OF
the United States Benjamin Franklin urged his col
leagues God in prayer for guidance that the
instrument which they dedicating their efforts
would endure to the benefits of all men.
>5 He referred to well-known statement In Psalms
127:15 Except the Lord build the house, the abour
in vain that build it, declaring that he firmly believed
this and that without Gods concurring aid, they
would succeed better in the political building In
which they engaged than did the builders OF
Babel s-*1l
Gladstone said of this Constitution "(It is the most
wonderful work struck off at given time by the
brain and purpose of man. Yet only ptifully small
percentage Of people in the United States have
clear Of the value of this great document, for
they have never read it.
$50 The roots of Christian democracy deeply
bedded in the JudaeoC Christian culture of which the
: Ten Commandments and the Sermon on the Mount
are such integral parts. Both these utterances have
stood and will continue to stand the test of time, and
& therefore firm foundations which to build
social order They essential to the
tinuea Welfare of the people when they first ap
peafed Acquaintance with these utterances, and
Identification with them is demand if are to re-
cognize the inner strength of Christian democracy.