davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
Air Conditioners used

10 self-contsined, water cooled,
packaged units from S195 to Ss95
some completely overhauled. 8
and ton sizes. Ideal for small
Evening star., 1960-02-19

MEN-Colored salesmen; full time
or part time draw $40 wk
plus commission. NO. 7-6325. Mr..
FEGGANS.
MESSENGER to drive own car. Ap-
ply in person. DISTRICT DENTAL
LABORATORIES, 1868 Euclid
Evening star., 1960-02-19
REPAIRS AND SERVICE
ADDITIONS. ETC.
a BETTER JOB AT A
BETTER PRICE
w. E. WEBB

Porehes, garages. rec. rms, etc
iEe: or small Jobs; Al sober, vhits
meensnies Mr.. Webb will peY-
sonaly estimate YOUR tob:
and suburban Nd. areas.
Evening star., 1960-02-19

IBM coMPUTER CONSOLE
OPERATOR
Responsibility for operation Of
RAMAC 3O5 or other eomputers,
including ability to read and
analyze programs. Salary open.
Contact Mr.. LINDLEY, DI.
1850, o am. to 4 pm.
INSURANCE DEBIT AGENT for es-
tablished debit, must be expert
eneed. salary and commission
Phone MR.. FRIDLEY, FE. $1,000.
INSURANCE Statesmen for es-
tablished monthly debts as sales
men and collector: unlimited op-
portunity for advancement for
men with initiative ana ability
with q progressive company; group
life, disqualification and other
fringe BENEFITS for employees; Sl00
wk. and comm. to start. 1916
Conn. ave. NV, Suite 231, RE.
7-27l@.
INSURANCE
Aggressive young man with .
minimum of 3 years experience
as an account executive for large
insurance agency. Salary COM
mtuSuThIe WIN experience. tut
interview. address reply to Box
433-B, Star, giving age, family
status. past experience and salary
requirements This position has
substantial growth possibilities.
IRON WORKER, young. expert
enced all-round structural man.
Call ia. $1,000.
JANITOR,- MAINTENANCE MAN for
new air-conditioned Garden-type
apartment project. Excellent op-
portunitv for experienced. honest.
reliable man: beautiful Air-condi-
toned l-bedrm apartment in
cluded with salary: good references
required. STEWARD MANOR
APARTMENTS, Laurel. Md. Call
or see Mrs. Burn. TO. a-7132.
colored. exper.. for apt.
bids; must have 6th-class license
and top refs, Good salary, apt. and
paid yearly vacation. Apply "a.
SHAPIRO INC. l4l3 K ST. NV.
JANITOR, colored: married. no
children: must have references:
good salary and quarters. Apply
MRS. KEELE, res. mgr, S7l2
Colesville I'd, S. s., Nd; phone.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Program Listings

$50
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
Life Of Riley. Comedy.
9-Spotlisht. Weather. News.
Golloher. Douglas. Wilson.
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
6:45
4-NBC News.
HURLEY, Brinkley.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
700
4-U. S. Morshol. Crime.
5-HueklebeTFy Hound. Kids.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. SieeeI MoIkie
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Robot Sweepers
Run City Fothers
In Cost Circles

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP)
isn't as easy as the
city fathers thought.
Earlier this week a budget
official proposed using me-
chanical street sweepers to re-
place workmen pushing brooms
and carts. The saving. he fig
ured, would be about 5000, 900
the first year.
But Traffic Commissioner
Henry A. Barnes reminded the
city that signs would have to
be posted to warn motorists
not to park during certain
hours. That would cost about
81 million in material and la
Dor, he said.
Now the matter is back in
the hands of a committee.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Maryland
Plans to Buy
Shaw House

ANNAPOLIS. May 81 (AP).
The State is going to pur-
chase the historic Shaw House
on State Circle here for $50, 900,
Gov. Tawes said today.
He said . negotiations have
been completed with the Elks
Club, which owns the building
opposite the State House. The
house will not be put up for
public auction as originally
planned for next Tuesday.
The State Board of Public
Works decided at a meeting
this week to buy the property,
built about 1920, and convert
it to State use if it could reach
an agreeable price with the
Elks. The Governor said the
$4,000 price was $4,000 more
than the State had expected
to pay.
The Elks originally had
sought $125, 900 for the prop
erty. 1t includes a store and
dentists office On Main street
in addition to the Colonial
dwelling once occupied by John
Shaw, a furniture maker.
1t has not been determined
exactly what use Maryland will
make Of the house.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Arlington Civitons
To Heur Legislator

Representative Dalip Singh
Saund. Democrat Of California,
Ia native of Armitsar, India, will
speak Tuesday at the annual
Honor Key dinner sponsored by
the Arlington Civitan Club.
The dinner, at which high
school students will receive
citizenship awards, viii begin
at 7:30 pm. at Arlington
Towers.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Md. U. Student Wins
Medical Puper Prize

BALTIMORE, May 81 (AP)
Martha Stauffer, senior stu
dent at the University of Mary
land School of Medicine, has
won first place in the 1860 stu
dent prize-essay competition oi
the New England Journal oi
Medicine. She will receive q
cash award of 5000.
Her winning essay, reporting
the clinical and biochemical
features of a fatal case Of OK
alosis and reviewing the lit
erature about this rare and lit
tle-known disease, will be
printed in the journal.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

OF Arizona, an alumnus. The
Senator has two sons who also
have graduated from the
academy.
The 140 graduating seniors
will have their names added
to the list of nearly 5000 who
have graduated from SMA in
the last 100 years.
William H. Kable, a captain
in the Confederate army
started the school in Charles
Town. Va, now West Virginia,
in 1900. The Charles Town
Academy moved to the Hill in
Staunton in 1884. 1t was
known as the Virginia Male
Academy until 1898, when II
changed its name to Staunton
Military Academy.
Son Succeeded Capt. KabIe
Capt. Kable was superintend-
ent Of the school until 1912,
when his son, William G. Kable
took over. The predecessor OF
Col. Harrison S. Dey, the pres
ent superintendent, was Gen.
Wilton B. Persons, now the
assistant to President EiSen-
hover. Col. Dey took over the
reins in 1858.
The present 600 enrolment
comes from 40 States and IA
foreign countries.
The academy's graduates
have gone into every field, and
many of them have attained
fame. Warren Giles, president
OF the National League, is an
SMA graduate, as is Fred
Mautino. All-American end on
last years Syracuse football
team.
Col. Dey, who came to SNA
as a member of the football
coaching staff, said that Sena-
tor Goldwater played center
on the 1928 football team.
| OF the two most famous mer
associated with SMA-one was
q faculty member and the other
9 cadet.
| Killed Near st. Lo
| Mai. Thomas D. Howie, 9
faculty member for IL years
as an English instructor anc
football coach, was killed ir
action before st. Lo, France
on July II, 1914. AS com.
mander of the End Battalion
Of the 116th Infantry of the
29th Division, Maj. Howie hac
told his troops, "I'll see you ir
st. Lo."
After Maj. Howie fell, hi.
troops carried him to the ruins
Of st. Croix Church and COW
cred his coffin with an Ameri-
can flag. The coffin remained
there as his "boyS" marched
past "the Major of st. Lo."
The other man is Buzz CraW.
ford of McKeesport. Penna., oi
the class of 1903. He is knowr
as "The Staunton Boy" anc
his picture has been seen by
millions in SMA advertisements
He was chosen during his
cadet days because of his schol-
arship, character and gooc
looks. to portray "The Staun-
ton Boy" Mr.. Crawford nov
Lives in California. The Howit
Rifles, a crack drill team wa.
organized in 1947 in honor oi
Maj. Howie. 1t has won many
Iprizes.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Porutrooper Killed
When Struck BY Cor
RICHMOND,

RICHMOND, May 81 (AP).-
A paratrooper stationed at Fort
Bragg, N. c., was injured fatally
near here last night when he
was struck while walking across
US. $50.
The victim, Isaac L. Stanley,
"a, of Henrico County, Va. was
struck by a westbound auto and
thrown against the windshield.
He suffered head injuries and
died early today in a Richmond
hospital.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
100 Years to Be Marked
By Stounton Academy

STAUNTON, Va, May 81
CSpeciaD .-Staunton Military
Academy will hold its 100th-
anniversary commencement ex-
ercises next week end.
The principal speaker will be
Senator Goldwater. Republican
Evening star., 1960-05-22
FOAM RUBBER

Q Beat Cushions ond Mattresses
Soileloih o. Plastis Covered
. MattFessea-ARy Size o. Shops
Home. Hospital. Crib orthopsdie,
Boot Iruilef BoS Springs Etc
Q Bench OF Window Sect Cushions
Reereotien Room. Office, Home Cote.
Wciiina Room. ChVrch Pew
. Furniture (Foom cushioRedl
Modem Lounges, Sit n Sleep Sofoa
In ports. assembled In minutea
Maiehine tobles ehoiFa
o Foom for Furniture Cushions
Sofos. cholrs. SeGfs Beeks.
. Medieal-Siek Room Cushions
Wheel Choir Eoilei Scot invalid.
. Porch Furniture Cushions
For inside or outside uss.
. "By the YaFd", Va" to q" Thick
foam Rubber OF Plosfir Foam.
. Sewing Service for Foom Items
In your own fabris or We will supply %.
. Mony, Many More Foem
Articles
All priced by the square foot cut 10
onY sh0Ps and supplied covered OF
uncovered.
FOAM RUBBER co.
S07 n ST. NV.
Dl. 7-o5S7 ST. 3-3S55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-18
SHOP TODAY TO E, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY 10 TO 9, SATURDAY, 10 TO 6

Store Hours Mondays 1890 9; Tuesdays Wednesdays and Satu
days 10 Thursdays and Fridays 10 g. Free Parking Sears!
Evening star., 1960-08-09

7-PC. TRADITIONAL DESIGN
SOLID BRASS FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE
If purchased separately would be 1894! Set includes
1871" urn type high ondirons, 38x3l" solid bross-
fireset stond with roiIine shovel, brush
and seissor-type tones. 1900
Evening star., 1960-09-23
KEEP PUPS TIED
NET FUFS TED
Dognoppers Busy
Snoring BeogIes

Tie up the family Beagle,
folks. Dosnappers are pre-
pairing for the rabbit hunting
season earlier than usual.
Animal shelters around the
washington area, and in the
surrounding agricultural coun-
ties, say they have long lists
OF people who have reported
their Beagles rnissing-a sea-
sondl ursuree which usually
comes closer to the opening
Of the rabbit season in Novem-
ber..
In Prince Georges County, E.
Craig Helms, assistant super
intendent Of the animal shelter
said that the case Of Beagle
stealing reported to him this
morning was the worst he had
heard.
"A lady called to report that
q female Beagle. the mother Of
To-day old puppies, was stolen
during the night from her yard.
The dog had been tied up on
a collar, and the owner was
desperate to know how to save
the puppies" said Mr.. Helms.
Require Good Home
I'VE have lots of requests
for Beagles at this time Of
year because some people are
too trifiinE to pay for feeding
q dog all year" Mr.. Helms said
I'VE never let dogs 20 out
without making sure that they
will have good homes"
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Citizens Lose Suit
To Save AyrIown

An Injunction suit to pre-
vent closing Of the Ayrlawn
Recreation Center in Bethesda
has been dismissed by the
Montgomery County Circuit
Court.
In the suit. 81 citizens con-
tended the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission exceeded its au-
thority in giving the three
acre recreation center to the
county school board In ex-
change for other land.
The homeowners contended
the planning commission vio-
lated State law by accepting
less suitable land in the trade.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson
said the planning commission
decision was a discretionary
act the court could not over
turn in the absence of fraud or
gross abuse.
The Board Of Education
plans to build an elementary
school on the former play
ground. The recreation center
will be torn down to make way
for the school.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Milton F. Hurdle, supervisor
of the Montgomery County
Animal Shelter, also reported
q similar increase in request,
for Beagles, and also q long
list Of owners who report mis-
sing hunting dogs.
Major Problem
In Fauquier County, vir-
ginia, where rabbit hunting Is
a popular sport, the animal
shelter reports an unusually
long list of missing Beagles
and Settlers.
Hunting dogs are one Of
our major problem" said Mrs
John T. Maloney, one Of the
directors Of the Humane So
ciety Shelter which operates
on her farm.
"As soon as the hunting
season ends. hundreds Of dogs
are deserted and left to starve
About rs per cent Of our dog
population all the year round
is made up Of hunting dogs
and we have to be extremely
careful about putting such
dogs out for adoption"
The general opinion is that
If you have a long -eared dog
Of any variety, you would bt
well advised to keep him close
to home for the next few
months. The hunting season
opens November IS in Mary
land and November 20 in Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

This sinister promotion on
the part Of two organizations
that thrive on the social ten
sionS they are supposed to al
leviate is nothing more than
an attempt to control police de-
partments, police activity and
law enforcement in general" he
said,
Chief Schrotel also told the
police chiefs that on the other
hand prisoners can "tarnish po-
lice records as fast as they are
made"
He said that when such abuse
does occur. "the enemies of a
free society will exploit the
weakness to smear and dis
credit conscientious police Off
GERS and the police generally"
He named political control of
police heads as the other deter
rent to the advances of Amer
lean police in the past 80 years. I"
He said political pressures on
most chiefs Of police through
out the country greatly hinder
their jobs. He said "the excep-
tions unfortunately are few"
Evening star., 1960-09-23

I'm the realm Of States
rights we have had the in
famous decision Of May, 1854
school desegresation), the dis
grace Of Little Rock and o
United States Supreme Court
striking devastating. constant
and vicious blows at every YES
tise Of States rights.
In the field Of taxation we
have the highest taxes ever as
sessed in time of so-called
peace. Instead Of balanced
budgets we have endured a
constant increase in the ma
tional debt and the most ex-
pensive peace-time Govern
ment in our history spend
ing pace set by the White
House with an annual oper-
ating cost amounting to more
than 10 times what it was un-
der Truman"
On the international front,
1t. Gov. Stephens asked his
audience if they could name
one place in the world where
American prestige had not de-
clined in the past eight years.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

details Of which The Star pub
lished August 10. is an effort
Ito conserve the residential
property values and suburban
communities upon which the
fundamental stability and
character depends"
These general detectives CO.
incide with those indorsed by
a majority of the County Board.
They also have been embraced
by the non-partisan coalition,
Arlinstonians for a Better
County, whose candidates have
won every County Board race
since 1856.
However, developers have de-
nounced the plans basic prem
ise that Arlington's popula-
ton during the next 20 years
should be kept between 200, 900
and 100000. The county now
has about 1854 residents.
Some commercial interests
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Askance at their national ticket
to stop sulking in their tents.
Taking note of one Of the big
points of criticism of the Ken
1edy-Johnson ticket in Vir-
ginia, he said:
None Of us Is completely
satisfied with the Democratic
platform. Many things in it
are foreign to the thinking of
a vast majority Of the people
Of Virginia. But as true Amer
leans and good friends in this
day and age Of nuclear energy,
space travel and crisis precipi-
tAted upon crisis, we cannot in
dulge ourselves in the luxury
of intolerance, selflshness, pet
tiness or essay the role Of prima
donnas. :.
I'VE Of the South have nc
hope or refuge in the Republl-
can Party. Its pledges Of 1852
ana 1856 have been disreearded
with impunity. Do you remem-
ber the promises Of States
rights, lower taxes, balanced
budgets, peace and prosperity,
thriving agriculture and full
employment for the laborins
man and to check imitation?
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Hacker Seized in II HoIdups

Two citizens were credited
by police with assists today in
the capture Of q cab driver ac-
cuSed Of II holdups In the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland net
ting $2.469 In five weeks time.
Lawrence w. Green, "a. Of
the. 500 block Of Fourth street
Sc. was driving his cab when
three detectives arrested him
last night at Eleventh street
and Virginia avenue Sc.
Police had singled out his
cab in q check through more
than 10000 registrations. The
search was based on q citizens
tip. after q cab was seen speed
ing from q liquor store holdup
at 1901 Eleventh street Sc.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy Of
the robbery squad said before
the Interrogation was over
Green was charged with II
other counts of armed robbery
and three Of attempted rob-
berry In the District.
The robbery victims included
the Carroll Arms and Congress
sionAl Hotels, q motel, apart
nient house, dress shops, liquor
stores, bakeries, ice cream store
and gas stations.
United States Commissioner
James F. Splain ordered Green
held. for the grand jury In $780,
900 bond. Prince Georges po-.
lice are charging Green with
liquor store and dress shop
holdups totalins $500 and will
question him about other cases.
An idea Of whom they
wanted in their one-man crime
wave came to police rather un-
expectedly early this month.
Until then they had been
. searching in the dark since the
first robbery August Is.
On September 5 Highs Ice
Cream Store at 2507 PennSyl-
vAf1ia avenue NV. was robbed
Of $50. Unfortunately for the
gunman q store employe, Miss
Marjorie Hines, rs, of 5607 Six
tenth street NV, is a pretty
fair artist. !
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Midwest Police Chief
Hits | octics of fNAACP

ROANOKE. Va, Sept. %
(AP).-A Midwest police chief
last night condemned what he
called interference in police
matters by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement
Of Colored People and the
American Civil Liberties Union,
Col. Sanley r. Schrotel OF
Cincinnati. Ohio. told the 35th
annual convention of the Vir-
ginia Association of Chiefs OF
Police the two groups are un-
dertaking sinister promotions
in Los Angeles, Detroit and
Cincinnati.
He also termed political con-
troll Of police departments
throughout the Nation a major
setback in American crime de-
lection.
Chief Schrotel said the
,NAACP and the ACLU, both
renowned for their antagonism
toward the police, are making
a great effort to establish
citizens review boards for the
purpose Of hearing and inves-
tigating complaints of mis-
treatment by the police.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

She drew q sketch Of the
bandit on paper bag. In hall
a dozen holdups since then de-
tectives have shown the draw
ing to victims who invariably
said: That's the man." Capt
Bonaccorsy revealed.
Green's arrest last night oc-
Cured only two blocks from
the scene Of the most recent
robbery. The detectives making
the arrest, Douglas M. Smith,
William ]. Dunn and George r.
Wilson of the robbery squad
had been working on the case
constantly since Wednesdays
Evening star., 1960-09-23

Naturally, this cut down tax
income.
And to add to the problem,
some people are buying cheaper
brands which brings in less
taxes.
There are even some who are
turning to moonshine-a term
for all illegal liquor-whicl1
doesn't bring in a single penny
in taxes.
The Joint Committee recently
completed a study Of the liquor
laws in 80 open States and the
District Of Columbia and II
States where the government
buys and sells alcoholic bever-
ages itself.
| 1t wasn't so happy with what
it found. In fact, it was sharply
critical Of those communities
where the public votes dry and
drinks wet"
These communities encourage
widespread bootlegging and
moonshining, which results in
decreased tax revenues, the
committee said.
And unless these communi-
ties obey the law and insist on
its uniform enforcement, there
will never be a solution to the
problem; the committee added,
Both Mr.. Hardy and his vice
chairman, Roger v. Raynor,
chief of the Maryland Alcoholic
Beverages Division, believe the
young people do not drink as
much as their elders.
Mr.. Hardy said the commit
tee repeatedly has asked Con-
gress to cut Federal taxes of
$l0.50 a gallon at least to Sc.
Liquor taxes. he said. should
be high enough so that we
will not encourage people to
drink. but low enough to per-
nit people of all classes to buy
it, so they will not have to re-
sort to moonshine."
Evening star., 1960-09-23

holdup.
Information on the cab came
from q witness who saw the
bandit exchange gunf1re with
Martin Kopit, 80, owner Of the
Eleventh street liquor store
The detectives were on the way
to Green's home when they ar
rested him.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Green
had spent about all of the loot
but 500 on such luxuries as
poker. He quoted Green as say
ing: We'll, all good things have
to end. I knew the jig was up
after the last stickup."
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Liquor Taxes Discourage Tipping,
Cut Revenue, Official Complains

Americans just aren't drink
ing as much liquor as they
used to.
And If liquor taxes get any
higher there'll be q lot less
elbow-bendinS going on, ac-
cording to the Joint Committee
Of the States to Study Alcoholic
Beverage Laws.
This trend may be greeted
with cheers from temperance
groups, but the liquor industry
and State officials, who count
on the taxes to help balance
budgets, view 1t with something
bordering alarm.
Evening star., 1960-09-23
Cancer Units
Set Fund Marks

The Arlington and Alexandria
units of the American Cancer
Society have made the largest
fund collections in their history
this year.
The Alexandria unit collected
$22.7l2.95 during its annual
fund-raising campaign. The
Arlington unit raised $37 1881 16.
At its annual meeting this
week, the Arlington unit elected
as president Mrs. j. H. White,
jr.. Of 800 South Wayne street,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

In Virginia. for example,
where a 10 per cent liquor tax
recently was imposed. there was
a marked drop in revenue from
liquor sales in the past two
months, said John w. Hardy,
q member of the Virginia Al
coholic Beverage Control Board.
Mr.. Hardy discussed the
problems of liquor control laws
yesterday in a press conference
in the Willard Hotel.
He said prices are so high in
Virginia now that out-of-State
visitors have no inducement to
buy their potables in his State.
Evening star., 1960-09-23

have condemned restrictions
which would confine apartment
construction to areas where 1t
already is permitted.
Yet some Of the strongest OPP
position to the plan has come
from residents of single-family
homes in the Ballston district,
one Of the few areas which
planners say should be rezoned
to allow new apartments.
Fights about other recon-
mended rezoning doubtless will
develop as the plan undergoes
scrutiny in the coming months
during hearings before the
planning commission and the
County Board.
In outlining their program,
the planners declare Arlington
should not undertake funda-
mental changes.
Noting that more than 80 per
cent Of the county's land al
ready is developed and that
about 81 billion is invested in
this property, they argue that
Arlington should emphasize
conservation of existing values
and rehabilitation of its few de-
teriorating areas.
AS previously reported, the
planners warned that pressures
for intense urbanization of the
county will mount as apartment
owners, business, the Federal
Government and industry grow
increasingly covetouS Of land
near the center of the Wash
ington area.
They suggest that, unless re-
sisted, such pressures will re-
suit in absorption of much of
Arlington into a downtown dis
trict.