davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A BUSINESS OF YOUR oWN-w

A BUSINESS OF YOUR oWN-we
otier a sincere mechanically handy
individual an opportunity TO Join
one OF the country's fastest grow
ing organizations. Start from home
full or part time, II you qualify
you can be appointed the ECA
tExterminator Corp. Of America }
dealer in your area. No experience
necessary, we will completely train
and assist you in setting started
No canVassing, no hard sell. Gus
toners are secured on q repeating
contract basis. You will service
homes. stores, factories. buildings
Our exclusive methods and pro-
eedureS make our services in de-
mand, We have no competition
Territories are going fast. wire.
write or call. learn how q small
investment can make you part
Of q national chain and put you
in a solid lifetime money-makins
business. Please submit brief res
ume. ECA CORP, Is South 2Ist
street. Phila.. 3, PennA
Evening star., 1960-03-27
NURSING HOME

proiitanle, long established. includ-
lng valuable real estate. $40 '060
ssSasn' balance easy terms. Boz
Evening star., 1960-03-27

GIFT SHOP, Va. shop. ctr: over
$4,000 net yr., ideal for man or
woman; 9-6 pm. DI. 7-650O.
GROCERY sToRE-Averagine ST.
500 week: busy 14th st. corner.
Call 10 am. TO 4 pm. RA. 6-9527.
GROCERY STORE with heer, living
quarters. for quick s0le, L.S.B.
VI $50 cash. 915 E. Cap. st.
GROCERY STORE for sale incl
stock and fixtures. so Rhode
island ave. ne. AID. 4-9752.
GROCERY Va, for rent. All equip
ped. Just stock and operate; SlOO
mo. GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-65OO.
GROCFRY WANTRn 40 ooo =
Evening star., 1960-03-27
GEORGETOWN
ZONED CO

2NIU N ST. NV.
Three story and sub-basement brick
building on lot l2x90 with private
alley in rear. Less than 60es
lot occupancy leaves room for ex-
pansion. Present financing pro-
vides very good leverage with the
balance approximately SiS.500 90
payable $4,000 per month, taxes,
insurance, principal and interest
included. Owner will sell or lease
with option TO buy to tenant who
will make improvements. Bus stor
and curb parking in this block
Ample parking facilities al the OLD
Stone House Lot one-half block
away. CALL OWNER AT Ma.
T1ONAY, 9.TOAs
Evening star., 1960-03-27
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

ALEX: - 4,5oo-sa. 1T. bldg. and
psrkins.. caii Tu. S-7ss4.
CLOsE-N Ms, 600 IT,; mod
ern; s5c per It. Also $4,000 II
at Use per It. Has everything IN
eluding RR.
cHnLUN PL., above Kansas ave.
New. $4,000 It. Call Castor
Quay, LU. 2-936e.
John r. Donohoe & Sons
3l4 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 3-OOs4
Evening star., 1960-03-27
STORES FOR RENT
(cONIINuEDl

LANGLEY PARK, MD.-23-storI
shopping center has opening fol
florist: ehildren's wear, loan co /.
or insurance Office. Fully air-con.
ditioned. Avail. immed. Call Mr.
Holland. H. q. sMITHY CO. s11
Evening star., 1960-03-27
ATTENTION
Restaurant Operators

SHOPPING cENTER-Fully eouip
restaurant available in Shoppira
center OF 10 stores Including
chain supermarket and large druf
store: plenty parking: very Tea.
Sonable rental. Restaurant and
air eond. equipment and large
valk-in ice box can be purcha sea
at q sacrifiee. Immed. possession.
c5Snsglt 5eD9 sHiNS5MN- ME; 3; N LaylSE; LeasinG
Realtors, 724 14th ct. NV, Ma,
S-2345,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
TOP DRESS SHOP

TOP DRESS SHOP
Does over 100000 a yr,, b,sut
equip, can be bousht for mi,
$4,000 plus stock; in larEe sbop.
ping center; GOOD terms.
RESTAUR. W/LIQ.
ID $4,000 vkly. volume, priced a,
only $4,000, $4,000 cash re.
CURED; hrs. 10 am. 10 $50 p'rn
% Upper NV, top area, WHITE
CLIENTELE does $3.50 q day, bar
65Se, food 35es; terrific money.
maker. $4,000 down.
" We have two exceptional Pr
HHso: HHso: county restaurants with
Evening star., 1960-03-27
RusINEss OPPORTUNITIES
lcoNIINUEp)
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

Young firm ready to start mfg. Of
q new very saleable pat. pend
product. A relatively small amt.
Of capital needed. We would pre-
fer for the man selected to par
ticipate in the nrm's operation to
some degree. Write to-.
B-W CO., p. o. Box 953. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1960-03-27
FINANCIAL
INDEPENDENCE
YOUR OWN
PROFITABLE BUSINESS
WITH THE
LITTLE CHEF
FRANCHISE

For the first time in the historv n,
cnAln store operation and after
extensive research. study and en-.
glneering, the LITTLE CHEF Sys,
tenn OF chain hamburger Operation
mas made 1t possible for the small
operator 70 have financial indie
Penuence py owning and cperatinp
MS own LITTLE CHEF unit,
me LITTLE CHEF franchise IA IN,
Only one that enables the small
operator TO own his own building
equipment, ground lease. and al
ss sane time profitable busi-
s' Inc LITTLE cHEF unit ha,
research in It 10 assure yn,, ~
most compact, fully equipped unii
AZ less than half the cost Of am
otner competitive building. IN,
LITTLE CHEF operator has a ron
unuous and profitable businesS In
oppression times as well as boon
times. No previous experience i,
necessary because FVEPY.
THING Is DONE FOR YOU
-FOUR valuable franchise includes ths
completely equipped LITTLE CHEF
pudding choice of selected tor
locations, chain purchasing power
complete nnencial training Of per.
sonnet portion controlled food de.
nvered fresh daily, national ad.
veItlsinR and years Of ideas d
nunoreds OF successful individua
into your own LITTLE CuEf
FRANCHISE. II you are able I,
invest $3.50, or II you can onlS
invest $3.375. we will furnish vol
with q partner. Remember, youI
LITTLE CHEF u open "a hours I
Gay. For more information, WRIT
or phone
FRANCHISE BUSINESSES. INC.
V33 Gist Ave, Silver Spring, Nd,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CAR WASH

Top spot; bus. in excess OF ss3.-
600 yearly: shows good net; sub.
stantisl cash required.
For above ads. call HARRY AT.
K1NS, RA. 6-sSsp,
Evening star., 1960-03-27
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA, va, Summer Hill
service ctr-7 stores plus 1O.0OO
50. It. of ONCE space. Now under
ing air conditioning Ample park
ing Serves 400 apartment dwell
lings in development. 1900 daily
vehicular traffic count along
abuttinE main thoroughfsre. Close
in. accessible to all points. Call
Bill Wheaton, WHEELER CORP
XII 2.Aoon
Evening star., 1960-03-27
HOTEL

One Of the incest small hotels in
the city; beaut bldg with 1853
rms. 1853 baths. IN excel. eond,
MAKE YOUR BID Mr.. Wade,
With FRANK s. PHILLIPS. INC,
DI. 7-1411; ewes, WO. 6-54ea
Evening star., 1960-03-27

SALE OR LEASE
GAS STATION
AND TRUCK CENTER
STE ON N. Y. AVE
sUBsTAN. BLDG. ON PREMISES
Also OTHER ID COMM USE
MIR. BROWN RE, 1881
WANTED-AN 0WNER-OCCUPANT
TOMPKINS BLDG.
Adjoining Riggs Bank at 14th st.
and Park I'd Possession of q large
part Of this 65.000-su 1T. build
ing can be delivered, balance in
come producing. Lot size, 1000
50. IT. Property has 4iaes mort
gage and fantastic tax deprecia-
ton possibilities.
Carl G. RoSinSki Co.
Ma. s-9254 GA. 4-9549
18th AND = SITS. N.W.-Two-story
bldg: short lease; 1000 50. n. /;
S160,000. ME. S-l5Sl; ewes, EN-
3-354s. JOHN r. HoKE.
$4,000 SO. TT, fronting 200 It. on
busy Benning I'd s.e.; level lot
with 4-car garage. suitable for
used-car sales; will rent reason
able. BUsADA, 10. s-s5OO.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

212s Pa. Ave NV. Rear
i 800 so. f.. vide door. alley. $50.
Plenty space ss5, MA. s-556t
CONT. YD. with OF, storage. "a
acre suit for vrecker or surplus
Evening star., 1960-03-27

LIQUOR STORES
~ Outstanding NV. lieuor store
$2lO.OOO volume in 80. low rent
shows l5fs gross. $4,000 cash
may handle as down payment
good terms.
(2l one-man store; $4,000 SO:
SlIo rent; $4,000 TO $4,000
For above ads. call our LIQUOR
specialist. SAMUEL CARTEL
RA. 6-l3l4,
Evening star., 1960-03-27

HARDWARES
Good ones TO choose from.
DRESS SHOPS
Bs6y's; mems. women's; good term,
RECORD SHOPS
$4,000 cash required: excel dovr,
town loc., cheap rent, located ms
district. DuS
For above ads, call FRED BI.AN.
KEN; IA, S-530O; II no .answer
LIST YOUR BUSINESS WITH us
WE SELL THEM
SAM BLANKEN & co
ia Kennedy st. NV
sundays and Weekdays, Call Ofae,
TIA Q-6Cn0
Evening star., 1960-03-27
CARRY-OITT

over $l.1OO bus. wkly.; pin bal
machines pay rent; priced very
reas. Only $1,000 dn. required
MEMS SHOP
Modern Suburban: over .65. 600
volume in so: owner i'll. 500 500
inclS. $4,000 clean stock; GOOD
terms
Evening star., 1960-03-27

ACTIVE PARTNER to participate in
growing profitable full line coin
operated vending machine bus
Cash reod. so 5-S425.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Miss HuWes
Is Wed to
Mr.. Cassidy

Miss Sally Higginson
HaweS, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lucius Hawes
of Charles Town, w. Va,
became the bride on Satur-
day of Mr.. John Joseph Cas-
Sidy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Cassidy of Be-
theSda.
The 2 pm. ceremony took
place in the chapel at An
drewS Air Force Base with
the Rev. Anderson E. Bake
well, S. j., officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Off
GERS Club.
Mrs. Parks Campbell of
Fort Worth, Tex, was her
sisters matron of honor and
the bridal attendants were
Miss Jill Shortlidge and Miss
Kitty Barton of Washington,
and Mrs. James R. Cassidy Of
Dunkirk, N. Y, siSter-in-laW
of the bridegroom.
Serving as his brothers
best man was Mr.. James R.
Cassidy. The uShers were
Mr.. Bryan Mullett of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo; Mr.. John
Corn, Mrs. George E. Lam
phere and Mr.. Raymond G.
Larrocca of Washington, and
Mr.. Parks Campbell.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-04-25
De Gou|Ie Dinner Toniqht
To 7OnOr the EisenhoWers

tive James G. Fulton, Repre-
sentative Edna F. Kelly and
Representative and Mrs.
Frank T. Bow.
The United States Ambas-
sador to France and Mrs.
Amory Houghton were there
as were United States Am
bassador to Belgium and
Mrs. william A. M. Burden,
President OF the District
Board of Commissioners and
Mrs. Robert E. Mclaughlin.
and Mr.. Martin Boswell Nc
Kneally, national commander
of the American Legion.
The American Military
Aide to President de Gaulle,
Mai. Gen. C. Stanton Bah
cock and Mrs. Babcock were
there and from the State
Department were I'm d r.
secretary and Mrs. Dillon,
Undersecretary and Mrs.
Merchant, Deputy Undersec-
retary and Mrs. Raymond A.
Hare, Assistant Secretary
and Mrs. Joseph C. Satterth-
waite, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. Wiley Buchanan and
Director of the Office of
Western European Affairs
and Mrs. Robert H. Mcbride.
Among the non official
Evening star., 1960-04-25
BY the Associated Press

A Navy tugboat supposed
to take newspaper reporters
and photographers to Mount
Vernon with Mrs. Charles de
Gaulle yesterday couldn't get
into dock today.
1t was discovered en- route
that the silt-filled Potomac
was too shallow there to ac-
commodate the rugged tug
boat, USS Heekon.
The resourceful skipper of
the tug, which usually haulS
barges, not reporters, turned
to a Sunday sailor for help.
1t. Comdr. Robert H. Rich
ter of Modesto, Calf, hailed
the glistening, white $4,000,
34-foot cruiser My Mary
land III sailing nearby with
a boatload of three families
on an outing.
In exchange for help, the
Navy offered not only its
hospitality but Chow" for
youngsters aboard the cruiser.
The children screamed with
delight.
The deal was made with
the yacht owner. Raymond
Greenberg, a local home
builder.
He pulled his brand-new
boat on its maiden voyage
carefully up to the battered
Navy tug. Eager hands on
both boats fastened lines.
Then, reporters and cam
eramen clambered onto the
sleek cruiser. Six children
and two of Greenberg's adult
passengers boarded the tug.
The news party soon was
deposited on the Mount Ver-
non dock.
Greenberg went back for
his friends and then the
Evening star., 1960-04-25

the spotlight at the Capitol
when she arrived to listen to
her husbands address.
She was escorted by Mrs.
Nixon to the special gallery
where Mrs. Eisenhower sits
when her husband addresses
Congress. At this point she
received a standing ovation
from the members of Con-
gresS assembled on the floor.
Mrs. de Gaulle again chose
her husbands favorite shade
for her coStume-gray. Her
dress was dark gray and with
it she wore a gold clasp on
her lapel, light gray long
gloves and a slate gray cir
cular hat.
Mrs. Nixon was the epitome
of spring with a gay black
and white print silk dress, a
white hat and white gloves.
The chic Mrs. Alphand was
hatless, and wore a dress of
electric blue and a choke" of
pearls.
Other women glimped in
the galleries w..
Clark, wife of the Associate
Justice; Mrs. van Roijen. wife
of the Netherlands Ambas-
sador: Mrs. Arleigh Burke,
wife of the Chief of Naval
Operations: Mrs. John Ken
nedy and Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton, wives of Democratic
presidential hopefuls. and
Mrs. John Sherman Cooper.
Evening star., 1960-04-25

Washington were the speech
made by the President at a
joint session of Congress at
1890 and following this the
luncheon given by Secretary
of State and Mrs. Herter.
Tomorrow morning after a
personal farewell between
the two heads of State, the
President and Mrs. de Gaulle
leave for their festive visits
to New York, San Francisco
and New Orleans.
The picturesque Anderson
House, which is furnished
with several French an
tiques, was the scene of the
Herter luncheon. The table
in the pink marbled ballroom
was laden with spring flowers,
and the Marine Band played
during luncheon.
Among the French guests
at the party were Minister of
Foreign Affairs Couve de
Murville, and other members
of the De Gaulle party.
From the Embassy were Am
bassador and Mrs. Alphand
and the Minister and Mrs.
Robert Valeur.
Coming on from the Cap
itol were Senator and Mrs.
Frank Carlson, Representa-
Evening star., 1960-04-25

The President of France
and Nine. de Gaulle are en-
tertaining this evening with
a return dinner in honor of
President and Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Once again the beautifully
redecorated French Embassy
will be the scene of the party
given by the affectionately
named "le grand Charles
and Tante Yvonne."
About 60 guests are ex-
pected for the dinner which
will feature the final toastS
between the two Presidents
as well as the inimitable
hand of La France in the
menu.
To Feast
The top officials and their
wives are scheduled to feast
on a crown of French lamb
chops and for dessert there
will be calories galore in the
ProfiteroleS au Chocolate
Glace Boreales. which is a
combination of cake, ice
cream and plenty of rich
chocolate sauce.
Earlier highlights for
President and Mrs. de Gaulle
during their final day in
Evening star., 1960-04-25

guests was former Ambassa-
dor Clare Boothe Luce, for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
George A. Garrett, DR.. and
Mrs. Joseph Seronde of Mas
sachusetts and from New
York City were former Rep
resentative Hamilton Fish,
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr., and
Mr. and Mrs. Henri Blanch-
enay.
Representatives of the two
wire services and Agence
France Presse and their wives
were also there.
Mrs. de Gaulle also held
Evening star., 1960-04-25
Potomac Crisis
Ends Happily

cruiser and tug stood offshore
watching Mrs. de Gaulle and
her official party arrive.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

a half hours to pass the review
ing stand.
Sightseeing centers. such as
Mt. Vernon and the Washing
ton Monument, reported a
large number of visitors.
The Veterans of Foreign
Wars and other veterans
groups laid a wreath on Gen.
WaShington'S tomb at Mt.
Vernon.
The George Washington
Memorial Association also fol-
lowed its annual custom of
placing a wreath on Washing
tons tomb.
The association, a Masonic
group. is composed of grand
masters of the organizations
so jurisdictions in 40 States
and the District of Columbia.
The committee was headed by
John T. Bean. grand master
of the Texas Grand Lodge of
the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons.
The Senate marked the oc-
caSion with its own annual
reading of Washington's fare
well address to the American
people-a speech he never de-
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Negro Schooling
Move Is Hinted
In Prince Edward

FARMVILLE, Va, Feb. %
(AP) Negro students were re-
ported today to have bought
school supplies and taken them
to the First Baptist Church.
The church's pastor is the
Rev. L. Francis Griffin, Prince
Edward County co-ordinator for
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People and co-ordinator of the
10 training centerS to be set up
for the county's Negro school
children.
At the time he was named
head Of the training centers, he
and other Negro leaders said
the centers would provide some
remedial work for the Negro
pupils.
No announcement on the
opening of the training centars
has yet been made.
The county's public school
system was abandoned last fall
after Federal courts ordered
lassroom integration. The
county's l,500 white pupils are
being taught in private schools
but no facilities have been es-
tabliShed for the l,700 Negro
school-age children.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
WALTER RECEIVES
LEGION AWARD

/ Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat of Pennsylvania, said last
night the Nations laws against
subversion are "impotent and
archaic"
Mr.. Walter, chairman Of the
House Un-American Activities
Committee, said Communism
has penetrated the lines of our
defense on every front and is
gnawing now at the vitals OF
our Republic"
Our legal weapons to fight
communism have been blunted
and made ineffective by judicial
Interpretation and are now only
so many words in musty law
books" he said.
Mr.. Walter addressed a BAN
quet meeting Of the First Dis
trict American Legion, where
he received the districts third
annual George Washington
Great American" award.
! He said recent decisions of
the Supreme Court are "deci-
mating and emasculating" the
Nations security laws. He said
the court had shown reckless
disregard of the fundamental
principles of our Anglo-Saxon
system of law"
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Colc|ough Addresses
41O GWU Graduates

Acting president Oswald S.
Colclough told 4lO graduates
of George Washington Univer-
sity last night they should ded-
icate themselves to the prin-
ciple that free men will build
a bridge of truth"
Speaking at the univerSity's
winter convocation of the diff
ferences between people which
divide the world stoday, Presi-
dent Colclough said:
To-day, I submit, if we will
see this abyss clearly for what
it is, we shall realize that it
is not so much created by ra-
cial or nationaliStic differences
as by a conflict in social theory
and hence in socio-political
and economic aims and meth
DDS"
The basic issue, he contended
is IF the gulf is to be bridged
shall the crossing be from au-
thoritarianism to democracy
from the police state to the
free, a bridge constructed Of
ideals repugnant to the sacred
principles of freedom-or shall
such a bridge be built by free
men, constructed of ideals borr
of the spirit, ideals that car
and will be served by man il
a never ending search fol
truth"
Honorary degrees of doctors
of laws were conferred on DR.
Winfred Overholser, superin'
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Arlington House
Damaged byFire

Flames caused an estimated
$4,000 damage yesterday tc
the home of Mrs. Margaret De
Celle, 1904 North Seventeenth
street, Arlington.
Fire Inspector Clayton De
Kay said the blaze started ir
a second floor bedroom closet
and spread to the bedroom
The closet contained clothes
and other items purchased
earlier at George Washington
Birthday sales, he said.
The fire was discovered BY
Mrs. De Celle's grandson, Johr
Baxter, II, of the same address
Mr.. De Kay said the boy started
to go upstairs to take a bath
shortly after 7 pm. and founc
dense smoke on the stairway.
Cause of the fire has moi
been determined.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Charges Dropped
In ScuffIe Over
Rockwell Leaflets

Charges of disorderly conduct
will be dropped against two
men involved in a tug-of-war
over anti-Semitic pamphlets
being distributed by George
Lincoln Rockwell, the self
styled Nazi party leader.
Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Clark King said the evil
dence does not seem to justify
prosecution" in this case.
J. v. Kenneth Morgan. a.
of 296 Chinquapin Village,
Alexandria, was arrested on
February 6 at Thirteenth and
IF streets NV. after a tusSle
with Irving Berman, 48, of
Villa Ridge road, Falls Church.
Police said Mr.. Berman
walked up to Mr.. Rockwell on
the street corner and grabbed
the handbills he was dis
tributing.
Then, police said, Mr.. Nor
gan, an associate of Mr.. Rock
well, grabbed the handbills
back and the scuffie followed
Both were charged with dis
orderly conduct. No charges
were placed against Mr.. Rock
we'll.
In his Municipal Court Office
today Mr.. King said he was
not certain a tug-of-war over
pamphlets constituted disor-
derly conduct.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Subcommittee to Study
Route 66-RoiIrood Bill

May testified that $50 million
is involved in building Route
66 from its junction with
the Washington circumferential
highway, west of Falls Church
to the Theodore Roosevelt
Bridge.
Mr.. May assured Falls
Church that Route 66 i;
planned to skirt that city tc
the north and connect with q
federally built super highway
leading to Dulles Interna-
tional Airport.
City Manager Lewis Johnston
of Falls Church expressed fear
that if the State purchases the
entire railroad the new road
would divide his city in half
This would separate two schools
from the rest of the city.
HerndOn Also Wary
Brent RemSburg. Herndon
town manager, expressed a
similar fear because the rail-
road also goes through his
community.
Mr.. Webb called on several
business interests in Mr.. Fen
wick'S home community OF
Arlington to testify against the
measure. They included Dock
Hardy of the Arlington Asphalt
Co., L. c. Smith, a building
supply operator; Charles A
Loone of Cherrydale Cement
Block Co., and former Delegate
]. Maynard Magruder.
Mr.. Magruder said he was
very much annoyed" that the
bill had been passed by the
Senate without a public hear
ing.
Other opponents included
Charles Major of A. Smith
Bowman & Sons, distillers at
Sunset Hills; William Wrench
executive director Of the Fair
fax County Economic and De-
velopment Commission, and
Rhesa Norris of Weaver Bros
Co., Inc, operator of a ware
house on the railroad at Alex
andria.
Delegate Phillips said the
Washington Metropolitan Area
Transit Survey contemplated
paralleling the railroad tracks
from RoSslyn as an avenue for
rapid transit. He said State
acquisition may endanger this
plan.
Named to the subcommittee
of the House Roads Committee
were Delegates R. Tucker
Carleton of Richmond, chair
man; Lewis McMurran of New
port News and l.. H. Irby of
Blackstone.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Gusch Gets Vote
For Second Term

United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch today won swift approva,
from the Senate Judiciary
Committee for a second term
as prosecutor.
Tho 53-year-old prosecutor
has served in that capacity
slnce January, 1856. He moved
up from principal assistant
when his predecessor, Leo A
Rover, was made chief judge
of the Municipal Court oi
Appeals.
MI Gasch was renominatec
for another four-year term or
February 3. The favorable re.
port of the Senate Judiciary
Committee goes to the Senate
later today.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

livered himself. Instead, his
7,64l-word manuscript was
printed in a Philadelphia
newspaper in 1896.
A reading of the address to
the Senate has been an annual
Washngton's Birthday event
since 1901. Yesterday. the
honor fell to Senator Moss.
Democrat Of Utah. About a
dozen Senators turned out to
hear it.
The same message was read
in the House before so Repre-
SentativeS by Representative
Brown, Democrat of Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-02-23
Joyeees Honor
DR.. james Davis

DR.. James A. Davis. 9 Kens-
ington chiropractor, has been
named Outstanding Young
Man of 1949 by the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Junior Chamber
of Commerce.
Long active in the JayceeS,
DR.. Davis was chairman of the
Montgomery County Christmas
Bureau, which distributed food,
clothing and toys tn """Hv
families last year. He has also
been active on the Kensington
Area Fire Board and the execu-
tive committee of the Health
and Welfare Council of Mont
gomery County.
Evening star., 1960-02-23

tendent of st. EliZabethS Hos
Ipital, and David Edward Fin
ley, chairman of the Commits
sion on Fine Arts. Dr.. Over
holser, a native of Worcester
Mass. has been superintendent
of st. Elizabeths since 1887
Last June he retired as profeS.
sor emeritus Of psychiatry al
the university, after serving a.
professor and executive Officer
of the Department of PSychia.
try since 1888.
Mr.. Finley has lived in Wash.
ington since his father was
elected to Congress, from South
Carolina in 1898. He assisted
Andrew w. Mellon in planning
the National Gallery of Art anc
served as its director for many
years.