davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
CHATEAU REALTY
II O.AaaI

Oas
FALLS CHURCH, VA.-S5OO down
and take over payments Of Sl79
mo. on 4-bedrm. brick Cape Cod;
across street from parochisl school
call OWNER. KE. 6-5y77.
FALLS CHURCH, 4hqs OF loan-
Z peoTms.. z scr. porches, full
bsmt.. lge, corner lot: excel. neigh
t6SSIEnood: tSIbS ogSIRr S Rsr NO. 1S ;s4s infl every
FALLS CHURCH, S6,90O-3 bed
rms; $500 dn. pint, S02. so mo.
incl. pymt. and utils. JE. 2-255S.
FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedrm., de
luxe ramb.; custom built: lge.
4A% 1st trust. sm. dn. pymt. JE.
FALLS CHURCH-BROYHILL PARK
Immaculate 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier. 2 baths, Wall-to-wall Garrett
Ing in uv. rm. and din. rna., dish.
washer and disposal. full hsmt.,
&c 6S,,II luxe l,.3l mahog. psnsleS rec; rm.;
watkins distance to inter intermediSte SsEi:
school, shopping and bus. Price
Sl9.96O. JE. 4.0547.
FALLS CHURCH AREAi Sl4,500-
SSaA hhs VIA IAmuleE uu tgKe
raced u acre. .25-ft. living dining
area. eouip. kit. washer. tiled
bath, stairs to attic; mr.. schools,
shops. bus. Assume AZ CT loan or
$3.50 cash. SS5 mo. FiA, LUCILLE
COOK. Owner, JE. 2.760S.
FALLS CHURCH ARIA, $1,000
3-bedrm. brick Cape Cod: bsmt. ;
newly decorated: Nv. rm. 23x13.
ist; En9lish bsmt.: at. SSrase: zi; re-:
secluded treed lot; 5000 cash.
500 mo. FLA, OWNER, LUCILLE
COOK. JE. 2-750e. JE. 2-4664.
FALLS -bedrm rambler
with full hsmt., III baths, equip
ped kitchen. dining room. and flre-
place: HAIIF-ACRE wooded lot:
convenient location: S17,500, $500
doEn, GALt EoE DIRECTIONS.
FALLS CHURCH AREA : Owner
transferred. center hail brick
rambler: 3 bedrms,. . baths. fire-
place, equipped kitchen, watk-out
bsmt.: a-acfe; trees: $23,05O. BY
OWNERS WIFE, JE. 2-0S43.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

G!A.MBsLER-on !. y 3 acres over 600
Ss stth plIs.d EsS 5SSsSr%;i ss, T%SdsTn r. =.
tails. MONCURE AGENCY, Real.
tors, o6l2 Lee hwy, JE. 2-22OO.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BELLE HAVEN

AND GOLF couRsE"
Mod. 4-bedrm. split-level home In
top prestige area at the reduced
price Of S25,450. Has mod. equip.
kit. 2 full baths, large rec. rm.
Located on nice lot with trees.
OPEN HOUSE ?. NJ. at S04 18th
MILLER REAL ESTATE CO.
CL. $4,000 IA 4-4262
Evening star., 1960-10-30
OPEN. 1 TIL 6

Brand new brick Colonial: LIST
noor, living room with fireplace,
formal dining rm.. modern fully
equipped kitchen and "a bath, 4
bedrooms, full bath, one u bath
up; loads Of extras. Exceptional
DIRECTIONS: South on Route 1
approx. . miles past Alexandria
to Groveton. turn right at Valley
View sign at spring dr., follow
open signs.
BELL REALTY CO.
KI. 8-186S
Evening star., 1960-10-30
COUNTRY CLUB AREA
TOWN & COUNTRY

We Have Many Other Desirable Listings in N. Va.
GIS-We Have Many Homes That Can Be
Purchased With 90 Down
PEAT rOnr
Evening star., 1960-10-30
NORTH ARLINGTON
BELLE HAVEN

Country Club area is setting for
ariStocratic Mt. Vernon Colonial
on shaded terraced grounds. Beau
0fully appointed, Wv. carpeting,
crystal chandeliers. Center-hall
Ulan. 4 baths, 3 twin bedrmS., I'M.
attic for add. hedrms.. maids rm.,
-ear garage. S41,000. so. s.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
REDUCED

A cute 2-bedroom rambler with
large living room, separate
dining room and equipped kit
chen: excellent location, large
wooded, fenced lot; an excellent
buy at S11,99S KE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
COLLINGWOOD

Very few like this In the area,
with this in mind make definite
plans to see 1901 Ashwood DIR.
This is q delightful home To-
Gated in one Of the finest areas
on the Potomac. II has 4 bed
rooms and den, living room
with fireplace and huge copper
lined planters; dining room and
modern, pine-paneled kitchen:
ga baths, 2-car garage with
workshop in rear; screened
patio. Quiet neighborhood of
lovely homes, $39.500. OPEN
SUNDAY / til TIE. 6-1416.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
Junior High PTA
Will Meet Tonight

The Junior High School PTA
will meet at 8 o'clock this even
ing Thursday in the Junior High
School auditorium. The agenda
will include a panel discussion.
musical program, classroom visits,
and the election of officers.
What Does the Conant Report
Recommend Tor the Junior High
Schools" will be discussed by
DR.. J. Kempton Jones. chairman
OF the School Board: Mrs. Rog.
ers Wade. teaching supervisor Of
the local schools, ard Mrs. $.
Young Tyree. a parent. The mod
orator will be Walter Spearman.
PTA president
The Junior High School Girl,
Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Bev.
erly Culbreth, will sing A pro
Ipr0sed slate of new officers will be
presented by the nominating com
mittee. At the conclusion of thC
program parents will have The
opportunity to visit clasSrooms ant
talk with the teachers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
Elections, Stunt Night, And Senior
Day Plans Among School Activities

Stunt night begins at 3 pm.
Admission is 80 cents,
Congratulations to Raquel Turn
er and Barbara Hackney. Both
these girls were voted the most
active senior and junior GAA
Girls Athletic Association mem
berS this year Raquel and Barbara
will attend the State GAA Con-
vention in Greensboro on May
HIP
Beth Hunt, CIHS junior, has
taken a leave of absence from
school this week The reason for
this is that Beth recently won a
,peech contest and as prize she
received a week trip to New
York City. Travelling with Beth
$ her sponsor CHllS history teach
II John Ellington.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
Young Israelis To
Perform Saturday

The Kineret Ensemble, a quar-
tet Of young Israeli performers now
doing advanced study in the United
States, will give a song and dance
recital at pm. Saturday, April
80, in the Hlllel House on Cam
erOn Avenue in celebration of the
local Hillel groups observance OF
Israel's Independence Day. Ad-
mission is free and the public Is
invited.
These native-born Israelis, !"
says an announcement Of the per
formance. bring to our shores the
charm, the beauty. and the spirit
of Israeli song and dance. From
Biblical times to the present, Jews
have been sustained in their strug-
gle for survival by music created
during the odyssey OF their eX-
iStence.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
BY Julie Falvey

After one week of campaigning
with speeches and posters, CHliS-
ers elected their student council
Officers for next year.
Assuming the leading RESPONSE
bility as President will be Bill
Graham. He will succeed David
Henry
In the role of Vice President Will
be Bill Ayc0ck, succeeding Staff
| Warren.
Linda Lackey is the newly choS-
en- Chief Justice OF the Honor
Council job held by Ann Branch
his year.
For the following three positions
here was a second run-oil so that
he winner might have a majority
II votes.
Diana FOote will be taking over
!0r Gail Ford as CllIlS Secretary
Managing the money will be Lee
Miner, succeeding Bill Graham
Stepping into Dolores Merrilts
position as Head Cheerleader viii
De Dawn Cult0n
Congratulations to all those
elected and sincere wishes for
a successful year
Today several CfIHSers left
Chapel Hill TO attend the annual
SlPA Southern lntersch0lastlc
Press Association Convention in
Lexington, Virginia. Representing
The PrOcOnian are c0-editOrs Su.
san Doak and Judy Winston along
with Joan Fox. Dede Houston
and John Rogers
HillIfe members travelling to Lex
tington are Becky Bennett. Kent
Evans. barbara Wade, and Bill
IStrauphn Also representing the
Hillilc IS Monte Miner, this year S
editor Monte is also president OF
ISlPA, an honor gained when he,
along with several other ClIlISers,
attended the conference last year
Y-Ieens are busy preparing for
their annual May King Dance
During the dance one Of the eight
boys recently nominated will be
crowned May King.
Nominees for King from the
senior class are Monte Miner
and Kearney Andrews. Vance Bar
ron and John Rogers represent
the junior class Candidates from
the sophomore class are Robert
Oaks and Tim Hubbard. David
Clark and Archie Kelly are lrosh'
nominees The King viii be voted
upon at the dance.
This Saturday is, Senior Day
on Kearney Andrews radio pro
gram, Records from the Rec. "
All seniors who are able should
come to the WCHL station for this
hour and a half program.
Another event occurring this Sat
urday is the Monogram Club Car
Wash This will take place in back
OF the school from $3.50 am. on
throughout the day. The money
from this will go into the Mono
gram Club treasury, which will
help pay for seniors letter jackets
and sweaters.
Saturday night the auditorium
will be the scene of much activity
as the annual Stunt Night pro-
gram is in progress. Classes, clubs,
and individual skits will be pre-
sented A prize OF $40 will be
awarded TO the best stunt. Judges
will be Mrs. Louise Lamont, and
Mrs. V. l.. Bounds. Emceeing
the program will be Kearney An
dreWs.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
LINDA LEE RIGGsBEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest l.. Riggs
bee of Carrhoro announce the birth
Of daughter, Linda Lee, on April
q at Watts Hospital They have
three other children, Ned. l0;'
Becky, Z. and Tina. 4.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28
.suN. EARTH,s poWERHOUsE,

The new show at the Morehead
Planetarium is Sun. Earths Pow
erhouse." Presentations are given
at $3.50 pm. seven days a week
plus II am, and 3 pm. Saturdays
and . pm. and 4, PM. Sundays.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1960-04-28

Cotton seed will not germinate
in cold soil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

Magnificent deeorotor trcdi-
iional eobinet, 4-Spsed custom
CobraMofie changer with do
mond needle, so-woi' peak
output, four speakers inelUd.
ing Two duty l2.in woofsrs
and 2 horn-iYps twsetsrs,
AMIN Fodio win AFc eonFol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-02

With AM-FM radlo, hand
wired circuits, full stsrso, a.
inch ~ with power irons
former and filter screen. l.
speed stsrso record player.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Home Arts Club Hears Plans of Legislators

Mrs John McNees and Mrs. Emily Boucher were hostesses at the monthly meeting of the Home Arts Club last evening.
 This Women's Federation Clubs program was legislation, and guests were Senators Bronson and McNees. Many phases of pending legislation were dis cussed. The group was particu- larly interested in composites being made at Salmon Lake, and pos sibly national monument at the lava beds north of Nome, where Highway 97 may pass through. These lava beds might be con- sidered one of the outstanding wonders of the new state, and should be kept intact for future generations.
 Educational problems. housing of school children, and vocational training for those unable to fit into the present High School schedules were discussed. The members voiced their strong sup port of Highway 97. A keen in- terest in civil service ratings and merit systems for the new State was displayed.
 All questions concerning pend ing legislation was ably ex- plained by the two senators.
 President Peggy Kelliher stated the next meeting would be a party night in February, with Esther Mccoy and Dorothy Grant as hostesses.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Schoolteacher Was Passenger on Missing Anchorage Plane

ANCHORAGE, R = An Illinois schoolteacher was discovered Monday to be aboard light plane missing. since December 31 on flight from Anchorage to Dilling- ham, about $50 miles southwest of here.
 The discovery was made after the school superintendent at near by Chugiak asked State Police to investigate the disappearance of Donna McGladrey, PA, whose family lives at Waterman, III.
 Previously, it had been believed only the pilot Richard Newton of Anchorage, was aboard the plane. However, friends of Miss McGlad- rey said she told them she planned to make the flight and she was seen at the airport shortly before takeoff time.
 About 75 miles from Dilling- 'ham, Newton radioed he was lost. He made no mention of pas senger at the time.
 Civil Air Patrol planes have been searching since January. 1, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
One Short Ride

SEATTLE, R = A taxicab dri- yer and sailor went to sea Mon- day night in a freighter in. search of an alligator suitcase and a wallet.m
 Police told this story:
 Vern. Kelso of San Diego, Calif., "A, engineer aboard the freighter Delpen, was ready to disembark. He had packed his gear and called a taxi. Other crewmen had left the ship.
 When Kelso tried to open his cabin door, it stuck. Hands filled with seabag and suitcase, Kelso drew back and whanged the door. It opened. Out and over the rail went Kelso, with gear.
 Kelso scrambled back on board and lowered a skiff. It sank. He climbed back aboard.
 Then the cab arrived. Kelso and driver Roland Gallagher, an ex- Navy man, cast off and eased the ship into the waterway for fruit less search.
 By this time harbor patrolmen found the suitcase floating 300 feet off the pier. The wallet is missing.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
WIFE OF s. C. SENATOR DIES OF BRAIN TUMOR

WASHINGTON, R-Mrs. Jean Crouch Thurmond, B, wife of Senator Storm Thurmond D-SC) died today.
 Doctors said she was afflicted with rapidly progressing malig- nant brain tumor.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
Army Streamlines Missile Management In U. s.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, R = The Army yesterday announced a sys- tenn of streamlined management designed to push development of the Nike Zeus anti-missile missile as fast as possible.
 Colonel John c. Zierdt, chief of staff of the Army Ordnance Mis- sile Command, was named deputy commander of the Army Rocket and Guided Missile Agency, to head the program.
 The Army announcement said Zierdt twill in effect become MT. Zeus."
 Major General John B. Medaris, commander of the Army Ord nance Missile Command, said:
 By installing this management system, we will be able to swing as much of the Army's resources as may be necessary behind the Zeus development, whether these resources are within the govern ment or our contractor organiza- tions."
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
For Two Cents

BIRMINGHAM, England, R = Charles Oswald Lee, a 51-year- old butcher, collected $70,066 yes- terday for a two-penny bet on the soccer pools.
 The money is all his = tax free. He won by correctly fore casting eight drawn socce T matches last Saturday., the only one to do it among he millions who tried.
 Informed of his luck, Lee or dered pint of beer "to calm my nerves" Then he gave free meat to all his customers and threw a big party for the neighborhood.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
B-47 CRASH IN KANSAS

HUGO, Kans., R = A BAY bomber crashed and burned on a southwestern Kansas farm late yesterday, killing three of the four crew members.
 The fourth, Lt Gordon Elton White, 25, of Amarillo, Tex, par achuted safely.
 Observers said the plane lost altitude and pinwheeled, going down wing over wing, during a refueling operation.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

The Vests will be with their daughter and grandchildren while in California.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

Al West. of U. s. Smelling Co.,, leaves this week to join his wife, who is now in California, for a vacation before early spring
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06
CALF. SPECIAL SESSION
 CALLED TO CONSIDER SMOG

LOS ANGELES, R = Cover nor Edmund c. Brown will call a special legislative session in March to consider smog and edu- cation problems. The Governor, a Democrat, told a statewide ra- dio-television audience last night that among other things he would propose installation of anti-smog auto exhaust devices to clean up California's air.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

SUBSCRIBE TO THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES NOW ON SALE AT NOME HARDWARE
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-06

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Central is about to be transformed now:
A tall man with a top hat will feel
somewhat cramped in 1t. and a certain
measure OF architectural beauty will be
there no longer.
Let us hope, however, and let us
even demand, that no such transforma-
ton will be allowed in Grand Central's
great concourse. For this room as
pointed out by Edward D. Stone, one of
Americas distinguished architects-haS
few rivals in the world as a place of
massive magnificence and magnificent
maSsiveneSs. A thing like this is a thing
of beauty that should be Joy forever,
and it ought not to be tinkered with.
We agree with Mr.. Stone that cultural
crime Of appalling magnitude would be
committed if catchpenny entrepreneurs
were ever permitted to mutilate such
spot in the manner planned for Grand
Central's waiting room.
Bowling is said to be lots of fun, and
presumably it can be good for all of us.
But it is not nearly so beautiful as the
poetry implicit in enormously high-ceil-
inged places like Manhattan's Grand
Central. Such places, even If the re-
modelling Of them might make money
for some promoters, should be allowed
to stand as they are, without change,
as jewels that are part Of our American
heritage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Help for the Hungry

There is no substitute for a real
bargain, and each Washingtonian who
contributes this week to CARE can do so
in the full assurance that his dollar will
provide a truly fantastic harvest of
food to some hungry or sick or destitute
family overseas.
Each CARE dollar pays for packag-
ing, and in some cases for supplement-
ing, one unit of the abundant surplus
commodities of American agricultural
production. A single unit of milk powder
will provide 432 half-pints of milk for
the undernourished pupils attending a
school in India. Another package will
contain enough canned meat, corn meal,
macaroni and milk powder to supple
ment the diet of family of four in
Korea for month.
CARE, during the coming Christmas
season, hopes to start an enormous
stream of 40 million Food for Peace"
packages from Americans to needy
families in 20 countries throughout the
world. In Washington, CARE Dollar
Day will be held next Thursday, De-
cember l, when contributions may be
made at special booths in department
stores, banks, restaurants, hotels and
chain stores. Or, more simply, dollars
may be sent to CARE Food Crusade,
1923 Connecticut avenue N.W.. Wash
ington 6, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Beauty and BOWLING

1t comes AS something of shock
to hear that reducing job is to be done
on the beautifully proportional vastness
OF Grand Central Terminal in New York
City. The ceiling of the waiting room
is to be brought down from its present
height of So feet to a mere IS, and in
the space thus saved there will be built
three floors. And on these floors will be
located such things as cocktail lounge,
snack bar, a fancy restaurant and no
fewer than A bowling alleys.
In a strictly economic sense, this
rape OF spaciousness probably is quite
sound. At any rate, one can be reason
ably sure of making money if he builds
a commercial enterprise in a vaulted
area where there used to be nothing
but open air with sunbeams dancing in
it-and lots of people looking up at it
all with indef1nable but nonetheless
very real pleasure. Well, at least as far
as the waiting room is concerned, Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Toll of Progress

Recently the District Com
missioners held a public
hearing on the Northeast
Freeway. The Six-Year Pub
lie Works Plan for the Dis
trict of Columbia contains a
list of 81 projects for the
Highway Department which
includes the inner loop free
ways, bridges and street i'm
provementS.
Because of the tremendous
impact of this program on all
District residents, it would
seem urgent that the District
Commissioners hold a hear
ing on the entire program in
two parts. The Highway
Department would give a de-
tailed picture of the number
of blocks that would have to
be razed; the cost of the en-
tire project including con-
struction and right of ways.
The second part of the
hearing could then be de-
voted to the organizations
and individuals who desire to
express their views on the
massive and expensive high
way development.
The District Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

should give long and careful
consideration to this billion
dollar plus program before
thousands of homes are de-
stroyed to make way for mo-
tor traffic to the suburban
areas. There is at the pres
ent time a serious housing
problem in the District, and
to raze thousands of homes
and many apartment houses
would only make conditions
chaotic.
The D. c. Federation Of
Civic Associations strongly
opposes the mass destruction
of private property for
rights-of-ways for motor We
hicles. Harold Aitken, direc-
tor of the D. c. Highway De-
partment has stated that he
does not want to discuss GER
tain sections of the program
at this time because persons
to be displaced would be dis
turbed. Do we have to wait
until we see the bulldozer at
our front door?
Edward J. MacClane, "
Chairman, D. c. Federation
of Civic Associations Plan
ming Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

pie of Virginia make millions
annually, has also entirely
ceased, and the value of the
produce of every description
in the hands of the farmers
OF that State has already
deprecated quite 80 per-
centum. The state of affairs
in Culpeper County tells the
tale forcibly. That county
alone exports annually about
one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars worth of slaves
the surplus of the slave
population. Not a single Ne
gro has been sold from it in
the last three weeks, we
apprehend, because prices
have gone down so per
centum. Nor can the farm
erS find a market for the
large quantity of wheat they
continue to hold, except by
taking one dollar per bushel
for such as they were getting
a dollar and forty cents for
a month ago. >. :" Indeed,
things were tough all over
following Lincoln's election.
The stock market staggered.
Banks frightened up on credit
and many of them failed.
The Federal Treasury was in
sad shape, being unable in
December, 1860, to even pay
congressional salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

there to serve the present
age.
The Methodists, with their
splendid First Church, virile
and dedicated, in the center
of the metropolis, feeds
its own life into mission
churches springing up at stra-
tegic locations. With help
from the mainland these Is
land churches are growing in
self-support as they acquire
property and establish still
new ministries in the mush-
rooming suburbs.
In the slum section, called
"Hell's Acre." there are dedi-
Gated young ministers toiling
with love in their hearts as
they pour the precious ONT
ment of their conservation on
the open sores of what was
once a notorious district. The
spire of their little church
rises above sordid surround
ings. I saw dear little street
children of mixed races,
grimy and Soiled, run from
play to Chamber on the knees
and into the arms of their
pastors, as children did long
ago when Jesus was here
among men. Under the spire
of a Korean church on a Sum-
day morning listened with
delight to a choir of Korean
maidens as they sang inspir-
ingly, to the tune of Miles
Lane" "All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name" While their
parents, speaking nothing but
Korean, are in the audience
these young Orientals are
modern Americans, speaking
nothing but English. Their
smiling faces are alert and
intelligent.
The Salvation Army has
one of the most unique CEN
tiers of mercy and help, shot
through with zeal for spirit
ual renewal. Under the spire
OF their wayside chapel are
vivid Biblical scenes portrayed
with rare impressiveness in
pictured glass. All these, and
other branches of the uni
verSal church, including the
MormonS with their stately
temple with an exquisite
mosaic of the Christ at it's
portal, are putting into the
springs of teeming life the
spiritual elements which pu-
rify and ennoble. The Ha-
waiian melting-pot is begin
ming to jell into a cosme-
politan people with a unique
way of life. The friendliness
of the Hawaiians, the in
dustry and the thrift of the
Orientals and the democracy
of the Haele (white) have
fused together to create a
new kind of society.
The eyes of one of the out
standing Christian leaders
there was upon a spire as he
said solemnly, ut will make
a tire m e dous difference
whether or not the youth of
the new State as they grow
up to take over the reins in
these islands be Christian or
religiously Indifferent" The
hope is in the spires of
Hawaii.