davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-31
INVESTORS

We have a conservative investment
property which in our JUDGMENT
cannot be beat The buildings
are only 4 yrs. old and in immsc-
ulate condition. Existing first
trust Slq5,0O0 at 4i2'r. Income OF
S30,OOO guaranteed with triple A
.enantS
For further information ask for
MEYER.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
TAKE OVER PYMTS.

/. Fairfax-3-b bedroom brick RAM
bier; whole basement with knotty-
pine recreation rooml Eye-level
oven in equipped kitchen, Ia
baths, lst floor. S1S.75O, moderate
down payment end assume present
loHl'.
y. HOLMES RUN CONTEMPORARY,
Sl9.g5O. Beautiful wooded Il acre:
Ge luxe kitchen, > ireplaceS Il IN
recreation rooml, latGe attached
garage. Modern styling with sum
drenched rooms behind foor-to-
ceiling glass walls. etc. Assume
Sl5.Oun loan at Sl2l.
ia. I-O2aO ia. 1-O25O
MILKEY REALTY
VA. HILLS, = mi. south Alex >
bedrm. ramb,; sep. din. area, scr
porch. storm windows. Pubic
schools. community pool: Sl4,SOO.
SROO dn FHA' so 6-6OS6
Evening star., 1960-01-31

SUBURBAN ESTATE = A maenifi-
cent rancher, in superb condition,
with TEXAS size rooms through
out. ? full baths, full brieht base
ment with q 36-ft. clubroom: sit
uated on e beautifully Handicapped
lot of $500 so. IT., loaded with
trees and shrubs. Enjoy suburban
life Just a few minutes from down
town D. c. Priced at S32 500.
CALL IA. 5-6S00 SHANNON &
LUCHS, REALTORS, Q to ., 2o55
Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
CHURCHES FOR SALE
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE


ANACOSTIA CONGRESS HTS,
AREA-l2-unit brick apartment;
tenants DaY utilities. e p
STEFFEY. JE. 4-OO64.
APARTMENT SPECIALS
s-l0-1s-24 unit brick, NV, not
converted. Several other proper
ties. Call sIGLER AND CO, ST.
3-1?S". OIL. 4-2439
APARTMENTS-tBRICK)-4 units.
Good condition. First time offered
S2H,a5O The line forms on the
right Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-S40O.
APPROX, 100. $50. .-FT. on Rte.
nearby Va. Improved ground
restaurant now on premises with
500 seating capacity with plenty
parking For sale in the entirety
at 81 80 so. II
II. M. GREENFIELD ST 3-b5If
Evening star., 1960-01-31
GLOVER PARK

GLUVER PARk
Your opportunity to buy a small
Semidet. apartment in this highly
desirable section. Live in one
unit and let the rent help pay
for the building. Building in tip
top condition. Satisfactory A.
nancirE may be arranGcd. Box
SIS. Star.
Evening star., 1960-01-31
SUNSET PARADISE

Panoramic western mountain view
ct citys edge: Seven Corners
estate offers beauty, secluSion,
fruits. grapes, dogvood, azaleaS,
etc. Beautiful glHSS-wall horizon
vista horne with 4 bedrmS.. 3
baths. > fircplaceS. Ideal for chill
dren or entertaining This home
has up to u million potential in
vestment gain in near future due
location; low forties, one-fourth
down. OWNER, JE. 3-"055.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Ladies Ready to-Wear
Nearby suburbs. owner quotes
over 100000 annually. Small paw
roll. Main business street. owner
claims good operator should net
from $4,000 to $4,000 annu-
ally. Same owner over Il yrs.
tired. No good will asked. fix-
lures and air-cond. priced at only
S4'6uO. Terms to responsible
people. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-01-31

Huron Properties, Inc.
5407 LeeSburg Pike
"Baileys Crossroads"
Alexandria, Va.
,JE 4-1400
Evening star., 1960-04-24

mands Of rising circulation and
advertising volume;
A more realistic" Federal
tax depreciation law to recog-
nize obsolescence and imitation,
and
Less authority for the Inter-
nal Revenue Service to deter
mine which institutional ad-
vertising is or is not legitimate
as a business expense for tax
purposes.
The ANPA convention will
begin with executive sessions
Monday on labor relations.
Three closed sessions will be
held simultaneously on Tuesday
for general discussion of news
paper problems. The sessions
will be for members with news
paper circulations under TO-
900; from 10000 to $4,000, and
over $4,000.
The ANPA president. D. Ten
nant Bryan of the Richmond
CVaD Times-Dispatch and News
Leader, will address a general
convention session Wednesday.
Officers and directors will be
elected at another general ses-
sion Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Gibson Of Newport News, Va.
chaplain; Mary Armstrong OF
Tennessee, recording secretary;
John Crusoe of Michigan, or.
ganizing secretary; Barry Bis
bee of New York, assistant
organizing secretary; Curtis
Kelchner Of New Hampshire
corresponding secretary; Edwin
Tiemeyer of Ohio, treasurer;
Susan Crockett of Wytheville
Va, registrar; Nancy Neither
cutt Of Washington State, as.
Sistant registrar, and Susan
Addington of West Virginia
historian.
Regional vice presidents were
elected as follows: New Eng
land - Edmund Bennett OF
Rhode Island; Eastern-Allen
Finger Of New York: Mid-At-
lantic-Carl M. Jordon of Nor
folk, Va; Southeastern-Edgar
Warren Hull of Louisiana;
Mid-Southern - Kay McCul-
Tough of Tennessee; North
Central-Robert De Cook of
Iowa; Midwestern - Stacia
Yadon of Ohio; Northwestern
Jeanette Simpson of Wyo-
ming; Southwestern - Eliza
beth Bigbee of New Mexico,
and Western-Lon Peek II of
California.
legislation proposing that
the week starting October l9
be observed as Patriotic Edu-
cation Week" was indorsed by
the delegates at their meeting
Yesterday, held at the May
flower Hotel.
The society passed a similar
resolution last year.
A dinner, followed by movies
and dancing, was held last
night. Later the New Jersey
Society gave an attendance
reception for Miss Lange as
outgoing national president.
In addition to the visit to
Mount Vernon today, the dele
gates planned to visit Arlington
Cemetery, where a wreath will
be placed at the Tomb of the
UnknownS.
The final event will be a
ceremony at the Tomb of the
Unknown Revolutionary SOL
dier at the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House in Alexandria,
starting at PAS pm.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
20 Area Juniors
Get Scholarships

Twenty District area high
school juniors. picked from 325
applicants, were awarded sum-
mer research scholarships yes
terday at the Georgetown Uni
versity Medical Center. The
students and their schools are:
Mayada Ami, Western: San
dra L. Butler, Regina: Russell
E. Peterson, Washington Lee;
Stephen j. Fischer. Lee: Dom
aid W. Edlowitz, Woodrow Will
son; Mary 10 Stegmaier. Bishop
Denis ]. O'Connell: Thomas H.
johnson, Groveton; James P.
Cooney, Priory School; Charles
E. Falletta. Mclean; Allan B.
Goldberg. Montgomery Blair;
Ellen A. Howard, Immaculate;
Allen B. Rochkind. Northwood;
Evening star., 1960-04-24

OF the society tnree-oay
meeting here.
Now national second vice
president, he also has served as
State president of the Connec-
ticut Society and national vice
president for the New England
region.
The newly elected national
officers also include two mem
bers of the District Society
Elizabeth Bennett, who was
named first vice president, and
Jane Wade of Silver Spring
who was made librarian-cura-
tor.
Also elected were James A.
Atkinson, jr., of Florida, Sec
ond vice president; Jonathan
Evening star., 1960-04-24

James C. Hagerty asked the
editors for help and advice on
preventing mob scenes" while
assuring the American public
OF complete coverage.
Alexander F. Jones Of the
Syracuse Herald-Journal, mod
Grating the panel, offered an
idea for revising the procedure
at presidential press confer
ences. He suggested a better
and more complete statement
of the Presidents views on a
subject could be obtained if
a half-dozen correspondents
chosen by the press submitted
questions to the press secretary
in advance.
Most of the editors who
commented on the scheme op-
posed it, and Mr.. Hagerty said:
Il think the press confer
ence is the best form that has
been developed anywhere in
the world, and it has been
adopted by many leaders of
other countries throughout the
world"
He recommended against
tampering with the free give
and-take which now takes
place.
Editors Opinions
The editors who listened to
a lot of political speeches dur
ing their meeting had a chance
to express some opinions of
their own on the outcome of
all the politicking.
This came at a breakfast
meeting yesterday sponsored by
Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic
fraternity, at the National
Press Club.
In an informal poll they
unanimously named Vice Pres
ident Nixon as the one who
would win the Republican nom
ination, and predicted Adlai E.
Stevenson would be nominated
for the third time by the Dem
ocrats.
AS for the November winner,
the editors favored the Repub-
licans, As to AZ.
The results of their poll on
the Democratic aspirants were:
Mr.. Stevenson, 46; Senator
johnson of Texas, 16; Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, IA;
Senator Symington of Missouri,
II, and Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota, /.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Robert E. McNulty, Richard
Montgomery; Daniel D. Wheel
er, Fairfax; Julian r. Davis.
Fairmont Heights; Dennis w.
Herrin, Anacostia; Michael E.
Lupo, Bladensburg: Carolyn
Bedke, Suitland; Dimitry Ia
rechnak, GonZaga, and Donald
M. Vickery, James Madison.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY the Associated Press

A series of stories about the
former secrecy of Senate pay
rolls-now available to the
Ipublic-last night won fol
Vance Trimble the Raymond
Clapper Memorial Award.
Mr.. Trimble, news editor in
Washington for the Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance
received the $1,000 award given
for distinguished Washington
reporting in 1859.
A jury of five newspaper ex-
ecutives unanimously cited Mr.,
Trimble for "enterprising, we'll
written and persistent investi-
cation and reporting Of con-
gressional payroll nepotism and
secrecy"
Lifted Secrecy
They credited Mr.. Trimble's
stories with helping bring
about a Senate decision to
make public payroll informa-
ton which had been kept secret
in recent years.
Mr.. Trimble also won this
years Sigma Delta Chi award
for Washington reporting.
Last nights award is named
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Editors Hear Envoys
On Southeast Asio Aid

Two American Ambassadors last night called for con-
tnued foreign aid to the free countries of Southeast
menaced by the growing might of the Chinese Communist
regime.
Howard P Jones' Ambassador to Indonesa expressed
the view that "the Red tide is ebbing the East" but
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Children of Revolution
Elect Duke Sophomore

Thomas Senf Of New Britain, Conn., sophomore at Duke
University will be installed president of National Society
Children of the American Revolution in today
Mount Vernon
Mr.. Sent who succeeds Miss Linda Tompkins Lange of
Short Hills N j. yesterday at the business session
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Publishers, AP
To Open Talks

NEW YORK, April % (AP).-
American Newspaper Week will
open in New York Monday,
with 1900 editors and pub
fishers gathered from all Sec
tons of the United States.
They will attend the annual
meeting Of the Associated Press
on Monday and the annual
convention Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton from Monday through
Thursday.
Defense Secretary Gates will
address the Associated Press
annual luncheon Monday. DR..
Wernher Won Braun, director
of the development operations
division of the Army Ballistics
Agency. will speak Thursday
at dinner sponsored by the
Bureau of Advertising Of the
ANPA.
Panel on Politics
Members Of the AP, world
wide news cooperative, will
hold a morning business ses-
sion to elect seven directors
and to act on applications O.:
.26 associate member news
papers for regular member
ship.
Four AP political reporters
will discuss the 1860 presiden-
tial election in an afternoon
panel session. Participating
will be William L. Beale, chief
of the Washington bureau;
Jack Bell and Harold Oliver of
the Washington bureau, and
Relman NORM of New York.
Raymond L. Spangler, pub
Usher Of the Redwood City
(Calif) Tribune and an Asso-
ciated Press director, will be
the moderator.
Committee reports submitted
for the ANPA convention indi-
cate that publishers see a need
for:
Labor Sessions Tomorrow
More newSprint production
capacity to meet expanding de-
Evening star., 1960-04-24
Vance rinnbIe Wins
CIopper News Award

for columnist Raymond Clap
per, who was killed in a Pacific
airplane crash in 1914. Given
since 1945. the award goes to
the Washington newswriter
whose work is judged most
nearly like that done by Mr.
Clapper.
The aware was for presenta-
ton at the closing banquet ses-
sion of the convention of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors.
Joined Chain in 1855
Mr.. Trimble, 46, a native of
Arkansas. Joined the Washing
ton staff of Scripps- Howard in
1855. He formerly worked on
newspapers in Oklahoma and
Texas.
The jury which selected him
included Herbert Brucker of
the Hartford Courant, Charles
L. Bennett of the Daily Okla
.homan and Oklahoma City
Times. Richard Clarke of the
New York Daily News, Leslie
Moore of the Worcester (MassO
Telegram and Gazette and H.
P. Pickrell of the Albuquerque
Journal.
Evening star., 1960-04-24

emphasized this was no reason
for complacency.
Ellsworth Bunker, Ambassa-
dor to India, reporting on that
country's efforts to establish an
industrial economy, said the
success or failure of this ex-
pertinent will determine for
other newly independent ma
tions whether they can pro-
gress as free societies or have
ito turn to a totalitarian
system"
At Editors Farley
The Ambassadors spoke at a
banquet closing the annual
three-day convention of the
American Society of Newspaper
Editors at the Statler Hotel.
Turner Catledge, managing
editor Of the New York Times,
was elected president of the
society, succeeding j. R. Wig
gins, executive editor of the
Washington Post.
Felix R. Mcknight, executive
editor of the Dallas Times Her.
aid, was named vice president.
Under the society's custom, he
will become president next year.
Ambassador Jones said the
Chinese Communist regime
looks upon Southeast Asia "as
one of its primary targets for
expansion"
The military and economic
power of Communist China, he
added. is "unquestionably in
creasing" and the Chinese
leaders are gamblers, playing
for the highest of stakes"
For the forseeable future, I"
Mr.. Jones continued, I'VE must
count on the fact of a powerful
and aggressive China at the
center of the Far Eastern
world. but one that a deter
mined free world can hold in
check"
Danger From Reds
The ambassador said the
danger ahead was that the
Communists through pressure
and attrition will succeed by
causing the United States and
other free countries to abandon
the policies which with ever
increasing success" are holding
them in check.
THE fact that we are max
ing progress" he continued,
Should be the signal for not
only continuing vigilance but
even greater effort to consoli-
date and expand that progress"
Ambassador Bunker, pointing
out that United States assist
ance to India has totaled a
little more than 50 billion,
nearly half in surplus agricul-
tural products, said the coun-
try's progress has been sub
stantial. Foreign private capi-
tai, he pointed out, is welcome
and any sound proposition will
be considered by the Indian
officials.
Il am more convinced that
India has been determined to
help herself" the ambassador
said.
In a speech at one Of the
society's sessions yesterday,
DR.. Herbert York. the Defense
Departments research chief,
said military bases on the
moon would have little military
value for either the United
States or Russia.
A Russian base, DR.. York
said, would not be nearly as
serious a threat as submarines
in the Atlantic or missile
bases.
Mob COverage" Studied
The business sessions of the
convention wound up with a
panel discussion on mob COW
erage by the mass media
meaning, the problem of han
ding huge crowds of newsmen
covering such major news events
as a presidential visit abroad or
the visit of a foreign head of
state to this country.
Presidential Press Secretary
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Steel Formula
Urged for Pay of
Postal Workers

More postal employe leaders
testified today before the House
Civil Service Committee to
urge postal and Government
employe salary increases this
year.
E. C. Hallback. legislative
director of the National Fed
Grafton of Post Office Clerks,
declared that "the administra-
tion's role in achieving pay
raises for steelworkers' de-
mands that it use the same
yardstick in measuring the
needs of all groups of workers. -
1T comes with poor grace
for the administration to deny
at least equal increases for
Federal employees" he said.
The witness said postal
wages have Jagged more than
Is per cent behind salary in
creases granted in private IN
dustry during the past decade.
Fred O'Dwyer, president of
the National Association of
Postal Supervisors, said there
is no basis for the argument
that a Federal pay raise would
lead to another inflationary
spiral.
1T is difficult to understand
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Symington Urges
Red Chino Role
In Attest Pact

Senator Symington, Demo-
crat of Missouri. said last night
a nuclear test agreement would
be meaningless unless Red
China is taken into account.
The Senator all but advo-
Gated the admission of Red
China to the United Nations in
a brief talk at Georgetown
University before the Young
Democratic Club.
He called the present policy
barring Red China from the
U.N. "unrealistic." What we
are actually doing" he said, "is
turning our backs on 600 mil
lion people"
Addressing himself mostly to
international problems, Sena-
tor Symington referred to the
Cuban situation, "a real
tragedy one of the most
serious situations confronting
this country"
In answer to a question from
one of the 200 students attend
ing the meeting, the Senator
said he favored the proposed
increase of the minimum wage
from 81 to SIPS an hour.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
THE EVENING STAR Al
Washington. D. c. tt
ThUTsdoy, March ", 1860

why economy in Government
must always begin with Fed
eral employees" Mr.. ODwyer
said "It is difficult also to un-
derstand why it is always in
ferred that we contribute in a
large measure to imitation.
Other witnesses scheduled to
testify today are Paul Magic,
president of the National Postal
Transport Association; Joseph
Thomas, president of the
United National Association of
Post Office Craftsmen: Everett
Gibson, legislative representa-
tive of the National Federation
of Post Office Motor Vehicle
Employees; Harold McAvoy,
president of the National Asso-
citation of Post Office Mail
Handlers, and George Warfel,
president of the National As
sociation of Special Delivery
Messengers.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Three Staying Victims
Had Much in Common

Board of Education. Her hus-
band Robert is vice president
of the Harris Trust & Savings
Bank.
"She had a marvellous per-
sonality," said a stunned
friend. "She always had a
smile"
One more common interest
proved fatal - love for the
outdoors.
They wanted to relax and
enjoy a sort of break in
routine" said Mrs. Oetting's
daughter Nancy. "They all
liked hiking"
And so it was that the three
women got into Mrs. Murphy's
station wagon last Monday and
drove toward Starved Rock
Park. That was the last time
their friends and relatives saw
them alive.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
LOST

BRACELET. hinged. old-fashioned.
Reward. EN-. 2-S224
BROWN LEATHER CASE, containing
personal papers, including. birth GER
tifcate, also green leather-covered
Reward. EN-. 2--S5I7.
CHARM BRACELET, gold: Federal Tri-
angle vie: March 10. EN-. 2-e2o3
DIAMOND RING, vic. safeway or
Sran5 sJnn Union; HiIisHdaie; 81, reward.
Spring 4-477s
DOG, Welsh terrier. curly hair, brown
and gray: ans. to name of Rags;
gone since Mar Q; Annandale- Spring
field area CT. 6-0s52.
DOG, SIN T., bushy tail; VII. and br.;
Bonnie: Pa tag, vic Argyle c. C
vic Of Woodward < tothrop; ssnti:
mental value. Reward. HA 2-7924
after 6 pm
PURSE, red, at Woodies Oh. Ch.
store on Sat March IL; keep money,
return purse and contents; reward
WALLET, brown leather. containing
liable to owner; in vic. Of 18th and
ewes; RE. 7-lS2O. Ext. 2103. days.
WALLET, mans. brown leather: vic.
Washington Natl. Airport terminal,
March 9. Reward DU. 5-5277.
WALLET, mans. black: vic. OF Sd
and Pa. ave Sc. OF 200 blk Mass
ave NV. no money. important con-
tents. Reward. RA. 6-l533.
WALLET. ladys, black: lost March Is
on streetcar 10 Barney Circle sc.
Reward. LU. 2-O567.
WATCH, ball, blue enamel with pink
rose; vic 10th and Constitution. Re-
ward. OIL 2-2739
WATCH, ladys, Elgin: in or nr. Giant
store, East-West hwy, Silver Spring,
Friday afternoon. Mar IL. Stable
reward JU S-341E
Evening star., 1960-03-17

man could overpower all three
women-struck. Il see milling
and screaming" said Mr.. War
rem. with the huge walls cut
ting of all sound to the out
side.
He visualized one of the
women striking out with her
binoculars, another with her
camera. catching one assailant
in the face. Then came the
slayings. Mr.. Warren expressed
the view the actual killings
took place outside the cave and
that the bodies were dragged in
for concealment.
The battered opera glasses
and the camera were found
near the victims. The camera
strap was broken, and perhaps
lies under the snow. A pair of
spectacles also was found.
The bodies of two women lay
said by side, almost touching
each other. The third vas
four feet away. All were
face up.
Last Seen by JanitOr
The last known person TO see
the women alive was janitor
at the lodge. He saw them
set out on the trail.
The boys who found them
we're from the Illini youth
camp about 20 miles away at
Marseilles. Camp officials said
that until the request for
searchers came none of the
boys had been out of the camp
since Monday and none had
been in the park area for sew
eral weeks.
The canyon area was sealed
of quickly so that no clues
could be destroyed. The bodies
were removed late last night
to an Ottawa funeral home
where an autopsy was held.
The results we're not to be an
nounced until later today.
Evening star., 1960-03-17
FOUND

DOG, young, German police: vicinity
Iliden 81. NV apparently family
PEI. Gail WO 6-14Ol, after l pm.
DOG. irish setter, female, approx. SO
nos. old; vic. Hillandale he 4"3435.
DOC; Boston bull, in Glen Echo. JU.
DOG. German shepherd female in
Wheaton. JU. 5-5ls3, 3 to pm,
DOG. cocker. blk. female. in chevy
Chase. Ju. 5-5lS3. 8 to 5 pm
KEY CASE, black, 10 keys: vic I40o
block Good Hope rd. Sc LII. 4-T650
WRIST WATCH, vic. Harrington shon-
ping center, Alex. Va. TIE. 6-OO57
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Reading Institute
Set for April 8, 9

The Southern Maryland
Reading Clubs sixth annual
Reading Institute will be held
April 8 and 9 at the Fairmont
Heights Junior Senior High
School, Fairmont Park, Md.
The conference will attract
school officials from lower
Maryland to discuss Develop
ing Continuity in Reading In
struction."
A dinner at 1880 pm. April
8 will be followed by a general
session and discussion meetings
from 1890 to 2:3O pm. April 9.