davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-21

mo one was home, the others,
lurking nearby, were notified,
and the house was looted, he
explained.
Capt. Causey said that a
month ago, alarmed by the
mounting number Of burglaries
in his precinct. he organized
an elaborate series Of stake
outs. Off-duty men were called
in to assist in stakeouts
throughout the better neigh
borhoods.
Officers would vary their
clothing and switch cars to
avoid arousing suspicion as
they kept watch.
Finally, shortly after / pm.
yesterday. two officers in the
$500 block of East Capitol
street saw two cars pull into
the block. Four men got out
and walked In different direc-
tions. they said.
Cars Fit Description
The cars fitted the Adescrip-
ton Of those seen In reighhor.
hoods hit by burglars, so the
officers strolled over to one and
chatted with the driver, who
had stayed behind, Capt. Cau-
sey said.
Looking in the back seat.
the officers saw two pistols, six
bottles Of whisky and three
watches. Capt. Causey said.
Feeling they were on the tight
track, the officers waited until
the other four r1en--curious
about their presence-walked
back to the car, and then ar
rested all five.
One was later released. The
others were charged with
housebreaking. Two $40 bills
and SITS in change also were
found in the car, the captain
said.
The men specifically are
charged with a December 0
burglary at 315 Anacostia ave-
nue. NE, where the house was
transacted and $514 stolen.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FoGoVIsIoN

Present methods of coping with
fog and rain may give way to
new systems for safer flying.
One such project is the Army
Navy Instrumentation Program
or ANIP-which aims at CIV
ing air travel a dependability
never before achieved.
Douglas and Bell Aircraft
Corporations have joined with
our military services to lead
the way in developing what
might be called "fogovision."
AMP progress indicates that
what once looked impossible is
really closer than we think!
In the world of tomorrow, pilots
will see through murk almost
as plainly as they can see on q
sunny day with unlimited visa
bility.
Next week: Dust Dissipators
Evening star., 1960-07-24

n NEZ Perez CHIEF AND FEN TRIEESNEk
MSS THEIR ANNUAL BUFFALO HINT JUST u
HELP ng4TytAN'S EXPEDITION MAKE THIS
PERLOuS JOUENET 10 THE NORTHNE5T,..
The Adak sun., 1960-06-20

EYE fletcher Shape1y movie star1et
salone Jens, graduate Of North
wes tern University, at one time ~
wanted to be the first woman.
president of the U.Ss She certainty
might land the most male. VOTES.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

1900 LEE HIGHWAY, ARLINGToN-JAekson $4,000
44lo sUITLAND ROAD. sUlTLAND-Jordan $500
54sI RANDOLPH RD.. ROCKVILLE whitehall z-sloo
SIS WEST LEE HWY. FAlRFAx-cReseent s-ssll
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Market Tire Co.

1880 BLAoENsBURG ROAD NE--LAwrenee $685.
II2o NEW JERSEY AVE. s.E-LIneoIn 4-7o34
47ls HAMPDEN LANE. BETHEspA-oLiver $500
$500 JEFFERSON DAVIS HWY, ALEx-TEmpie s-eso7
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Anstths.ss .poMey
Mark ct : Tire Company No Longer
Requires ecappable' Trade >Ins
When You Buy Tires

! We surveyed hundreds of readers of tire
advertisements. We asked questions Of our
own customers. And we asked questions Of
tire buyers who had never bought tires
from us.
We wanted to find out fthere was some
thing We could do to Clarity what we felt
was confusion still existing in the minds Of
tire buyers with regard to price advertising
Evening star., 1960-03-28

- We also uncovered the fact that there is
tl1sss5 frequently an honest difference of opin-
t 4 ion between the buyer and dealer about
whether used tire is "recappable" or
n not.
We can safely say that two out of three tires that
are driven to our stores are not recappable by
our standards. Upon close inspection they show
defects that would not justify their recapping and
then being offered to the public as good recaps.
OHowever, it is our understanding that
few dealers have at times done one of
two things: u Told the customer that
the tire was not recappable and have
gone ahead and charged much higher
mo trade-in price" or q have COM
pounded this deception by charging
rl mo trade-in" price for tire that was
recappable.
We will have no part in such devious methods of
doing business.
-. AND THAT IS WHY WE SAY TO YOU
N0W-WHEN YOU BUY AT MARKET TIRE
COMPANY YOU PAY ONLY THE ADvER-
TISED PRICE FOR THE TIRE (plus tax, of
course) WHICH INCLUDES TRADE-IN OR
EXCHANGE OF YOUR PRESENT TIRES
REGARDLESS OF THEIR CONDITION.
This policy, we feel, will inspire still more public
confidence in Market Tire Company and will
serve as an example for the entire tire retailing
industry.
Public Confidence Built Our Business.
We intend to retain that confidence, and make it
even stronger.
We want you to know, here and now, that when
you see or hear Market Tire advertisement
offering you tire at given price, there are
NO IFS, ANDs OR Butts ABOUT YOUR
PRESENT TIRE.
1t has always been true in the past /. :. and will
continue to be in the future that
Evening star., 1960-03-28

III give you a better tire
deal, brand for brand,
line for line. any day of
the geek or IH refund
your money promptly.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

--0-~-'~
We discovered that you, the tire buyer, had lost
faith in much Of the tire advertising that stated
price based on "recappable" exchange.
THAT is WHY WE ARE ELIMINATING
"RECAPPABLE" TRADE-IN as condition of
our advertised price
FROM NOW ON, YOUR PRESENT TIRE,
REGARDLESS OF CONDITION, WILL BE
ACCEPTED AT MARKET TIRE COMPANY
AS A TRADE-IN OR EXCHANGE FOR A
NEW TIRE.
Why have tire buyers "lost faith" in the expres.
siOn-"recappable" trade-n?
Some of the answers we obtained through our
study of this problem may appall you, as they
did us -.
For example, we found that
GA few tire dealers have used this express
sion, "recappable" trade-in, as means
of raising the advertised price to a much
higher point.
In several instances we discovered that
some tire dealers had charged as much
as SIS per tire in addition to the adver.
tised price if there was no tire traded in,
or if the exchange tire, in their opinion,
was not recappable.
1t is our experience and knowledge that no 'bald"
used tire casing that has Travelled thousands of
miles, regardless Of the original cost of the tire
is worth SIS to us or any tire dealer
Therefore, we have never asked such price at
Market Tire Company-a price that penalties
any buyer to such an extent . simply for not
having 'recappable" exchange or trade-in. Our
charge has always been small and fair But, some
dealers apparently have taken advantage of Gus
toners that is the type of practice that
makes tire buyers lose confidence in tire dealers
including us. We will not be tarred with the
same brush.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

We were the first tire retailer to pioneer in such
advances in tire selling and tire advertising as
these:
1--WE were first, here, to offer everyone
without obligation, a TIRE BUYERS
CHART that told in plain language the
grade or line of each tire by each manu-
facturer. This chart has been consulted bv
thousands of buyers as guide to honest
value <sa
. We were the first in this area to pub
hcly petition the Congress of the United
States to investigate what we felt were
practices by certain elements of the tire
industry that constituted abuses. We
urged regulations that eliminated mis-
leading claims and advertising state
ments
Now, Market Tire Company takes another impOr.
tant step forward in the public interest-anOther
step that should further inspire public confidence
and help correct much of the confusion that we
have found to exist in the minds of the public
concerning "recappable" trade-ins
THIS NEW POLICY is NOW STATED
OPENLY AND PUBLICLY
GALL ADVERTISED PRICES OF NEW
TIRES BY MARKET TIRE COMPANY
WILL HENCEFORTH INCLUDE
TRADE-IN OF YOUR PRESENT TIRES
REGARDLESS OF CONDITION."
In short, this new policy eliminates that some
times misleading and often confusing phrase
"plus RECAPPABLE exchange or trade.in."
Here is why Market Tire Company is again taking
bold forward step in announcing such a new
and revolutionary tire advertising policy:
We have spent many months, and much
money, surveying what the public you
the tire buyer -. liked and what you didn't
like about tire-price advertising
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Pair United In
Chapel Rites

Miss Barbara Jean Butler and Cap
tain Munson S. Steed were united in
marriage Saturday, June 18th, in the
Phoenix Wedding Chapel.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ezekiel Butler, of Tucson.
She is a graduate of Tucson Senior
High School, and Dental Nursing
Training School in San Francisco, Cal
ifornia, and a member of the Dental
Nurses Society. She is now dental
assistant, in Tucson.
Captain Steed, native Phoenician,
is the son of Mrs. Emma Clyde Steed,
of Phoenix, and Rev. William Steed,
of Jackson, Michigan.
Captain Steed attended Phoenix
College before entering the Air Force.
He attended Officers Candidate
School in Waco, Texas, and is now
stationed at Davis-Monthan A.F.B.,
in Tucson.
The bride was attired in floor
length dress of lace, with a scooped
neckline, and full length sleeves. Her
veil was of fingertip tulle.
Her attendants who wore pink and
blue ballarina length crowns were her
cousin, Mrs. Barbara Haynes, matron
of honor, and Miss Gloria Butler, a
sister who was a bridesmaid.
Jack Berry, was best man, to the
groom, and the uSherS were Joe Willie
Steed, his cousin, Emmett Haynes, the
brides cousin and Wallace CroomeS.
A reception was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Berry.
Another reception will be held at
the Officers Club at s-Monthan
A.F.B., July End, after the couple re-
turns from a honeymoon trip in Mex
leo City, Mexico.
Residence will be established in
Tucson, Arizona. (See photo)
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Leadership Course
At Lucy Phillips

The AriZOna-New Mexico Annual
Conference and the Arizona District
Conference will begin Monday, June
9th at the Lucy Phillips Memorial
Church, 14O1 East Adams Street.
Classes will begin at 800 am.
Monday and will run through Friday
noon. The remaining part of the week
will be given to the District work,
of which Rev. L. ]. Harper is Presid-
ing Elder. Teachers for the school will
be teaching subjects dealing with
ministerial ethics, the prophets, mis-
sionary work, and also subjects for the
small child. A Worship service will be
held each day at noon. The MONDAY
speaker will be DR.. N. S. Curry, of
Los Angeles. Bishop F. L. Lewis of
the 9th District will be here, as we'll
as Mrs. E. F. w. Harris, of Texas, who
is the president of the Woman's Con-
nectional Council of the CINE Church.
Everybody is welcome to come and
register for this work of which all
will get credit. Visitors may also at
tend as observers and not register for
any of the courses.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Salvation Army
Has Friends

Les Masters, proprietor of Value
Furniture Company, 3710 South Cen
trail, has announced that he will initi-
ate program which will help the
Salvation Army in its new Hospitality
House which opens August l..
According to Masters, all trading
stamps which are brought to the store
will be turned over to the Army. All
colors will be accepted, and will be
worth $40 per book up to 10 per cent
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Majority In Jopon
Welcomed Ike

TOKYO, Japan-The International
Council of Youth of Japan, composed
of 100000 youth from all walks of
life, including the ,3O0,000-Strong
Seinendan whose leadership over the
last two years has been trained at
the Moral Re-Armanment Assembly
at Mackinac Island, Michigan, de-
clared in a message to Ambassador
Macarthur their full support of the
visit of President Eisenhower
THE largest majority of the nation
is welcoming the American President
with willingness, respect and profound
appreciation for the assistance Ameri-
ca has rendered in the cause of free
dom of Japan" they said.
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

Slowly but surely, under compliance
procedures of the Presidents Commit
tee of Government Contracts, the per-
centage of Negroes in vital industries,
has been on the increase over the past
seven years since the agency'S forma-
ton.
In a report recently released by the
Committee, Negroes represented 275
of $50 individual cases filed to the
Committee, which accepts complaints
charging discrimination based on race,
religion, color or national origin.
Those of national origin" most Span
ish-speaking, numbered 41 cases, while
only one Indian was listed.
Curiously enough, as to the organ
izations registering complaints, the
Anti defamation League of B'nai
Birth filed 256 cases before the COM
mittee, while the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People filed only III of the total 529
cases. Labor unions, Urban League
Branches and the Bureau of Jewish
Employment filed the next largest
number of complaints. During the last
year of the Committee report from
July l, 1858 to September 80, 1859,
nearly half of the complaints origin
ated from the Pacific Southwest Re-
gionaI Office of the B'nai Birth, in
Los Angeles. Negroes were involved in
eight out of every ten individual COM
plants.
Although the Committee on Gov
ernment Contracts stems from an Ex-
ecutive Order and carries no punitive
measures, as do some municipal and
state fair employment laws, its pur-
pose is similar. 1t binds only firms
holding contracts with the Federal
government to agree not to discrimin-
ate in hiring, in upgrading, demotion
or transfer, rates of pay, or selection
of traineeS.
The Committees report points with
pride to- the degree of success it has
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Report Shows UpsUrge
In Non-Whife Hirinq
tJrM WOODS Photo)

accomplished in firms in Southern and
Border states, where highly harmon
ious relations exist among integrated,
skilled workers. The Lockheed branch
in Marietta, Ga, Johns Hopkins Phys
les Laboratory, Silver Spring, Md,
Kaiser Aluminium Co., Baton Rouge,
La, General DynamicS Corp, Fort
Worth, Tex. are examples where Ne
groeS have been hired or promoted to
white-collar, technical and skilled po-
SitionS.
Regarding the future for jobs, the
Committee advances some pertinent
information for both industry and its
working force. 1t notes that in the
past decade non-white males increased
D per cent, while the whites only in
creased ID per cent. Consequently,
there exists a higher proportion of
non-whiteS in the 20-45 year age brac-
ket.
employers who will be still looking
for white males under 45," the re-
port said, "will be in trouble. These
sought-for types will not be available
in the numbers required"
The us. Department of Labor, in
its projection for the 1960'S says that
the most significant requirement in
employment is an increase in training
and education. American economy
will require nearly so per cent in
crease in professional and technical
occupations, Is per cent in clerical
and sales forces, q per cent in skilled
craftsmen, Is per cent in service
workers, IS per cent in semi-skilled,
but none for common laborerS.
Urging home, schools, community
agencies and leaders to help impress
upon especially non-whites the neceS-
sity of job preparation, the Committee
cities recent Census Bureau figures to
back up its cause.
Eighty per cent of whites between
ID and II years are in high school,
as compared to the only IS per cent
of Negroes.
with continuing cooperation of
people everywhere, more that needs to
be done will be done," the report
concludes, 'The future holds high
promise"
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

REPOSSESSED
Westinghouse washer and dryer combna-
tion. Cost $46o 00-Ba. due 5000.
2-pc. Living Room Sets-$37 ZOO.
30" O'Keefe & Merritt Range.-BaI. due
$1,000
Office Desk-BaI due $1,000.
5-pc Dinette Sets-$2o.00.
Record Changer with Radio = Bal due
$29.50.
Portable TV.-BaI. due $4,000.
Maple finished 6-pc. Bed Room Group
Bal $4,000.
4101 South Central BR 6-4lOl
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23

of any purchase of 500 dollars and
over.
A special feature of this new offer
is the acceptance of stamps for a
down payment. There are no special
prices for this new offer-only the
same top quality merchandise. And
they offer special discounts to cash
buyers.
Col. William McHarg, divisional
commander of the southwest division,
Salvation Army, informed the SUN
that the funds for this new service
called Hospitality House" will come
from friends and regular contributors.
This is no capital fund drive in any
sense.
The facility will have 3 dorms for
&c men and will accommodate fam
lilies as we'll. There will be 2 dining
rooms, serving 2 meals daily. There
will also be facilities for washing and
bathing. (See Ad, Page 81
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Try a Classified Ad = 1t Pays

Large 8-pc. walnut dining set with buffet
Bal due $4,000
Radio with mite stand-BaI. due $500.
Apt size range-BaI. due $500.
Tape recorder with p A. system - Bal.
due $72 90.
Above repossessed. Pick up small payment.
4l0l South Central BR 6-4101
Arizona sun., 1960-06-23
Calendar of Events
BY MAYO POWELL
IT'S East Madison

Mrs. Viola Williams and children,
of Vallejo, California, are visiting her
brother, the Rev. L. ]. Dunbar and
the Williams family.
Mrs. Christine Tapp, 1898 E. Madi-
son, returned Monday from an ex-
tended trip to European capitals and
the Holy Land.
The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority is
making plans for their regional con-
ference, to be held in Phoenix, start
ing June 80.
Les Danes Charmantes entertained
husbands and escorts at patio steak
fry at the home of Mrs. Kermit
Brown, 2346 w. Washington, recently.
The annual Thanksgiving Sermon
for the Knights and Daughters of Ia
Dor California-Arizona jurisdiction
was held Sunday at the First Institu-
tional Baptist Church.
The grand session for Knights and
Daughters of Tabor will convene in
Phoenix, July II to Ia.
The Grand Chamber of Sala Moroe
of Tabor will meet at the home of
Mrs. Christine Tapp, 1898 E. Madi-
son, Sunday, July 10 at 5 pm. There
will be short program and reports.
The Vacation Bible School for chill
dren begins Monday, June 27 at the
First Institutional Baptist Church. Will
liam G. Smith is director.
Rev. Kendrick, pastor of First In
Stitutional Church, is attending the
National Baptist Congress at Buffalo.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Protests Delay Verdict
In HydropIone Races

SEATTLE, Aug. 9 (APl.-
The Seafair Trophy hydro
plane race still is without an
official winner today after the
American Power Boat Associa-
tion announced it was consid-
ering several protests.
Miss Thriftway of Seattle
raced to victory yesterday in
the rerun of the final heat.
However, the Power Boat Asso-
ciation announced just before
the race that it was sanction
ing the rerun on the condition
that no prize money would be
awarded and that any declara-
ton of a winner be withheld
until all protests were con-
sidered.
Meanwhile, two of the three
drivers who were injured Sun
day indicated they were
through with racing. Mira
Slovak, the former Czech jet
pilot who now flies commercial
planes and drives Miss Wahoo
and Don Wilson, Detroit driver
of Miss U. S. I, said they
probably would not race again
Col. Russ Schleeh, driver OF
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Montgomery Boy
Repeats No-Hitter

The Sligo Seniors, only team
to beat the Cornell Clippers in
the Montgomery County Boys
Baseball Associations Senior
League this season, yesterday
were no-hit victims of Cornell
for the third straight game
since then.
Carl Middledorf, who lost to
Sligo in early season, 3-2, al
though allowing only two hits,
pitched his second straight no.
hitter against Sligo yesterday
as he posted a 40 victory in
the championship playoff final
at Kengar Recreation Center.
Middledorf struck out II
batters, the same number as
a week earlier when Cornell
won, 100. Craig Lingenfelter
also owns a no-hitter over
Sligo. All games are seven in
nings.
Evening star., 1960-08-09

Thriftway Too. said he would
continue racing.
Miss Thriftway, with Bill
Muncey at the wheel, took the
lead on the first lap and held
it all the way. His average time
for the IS miles was 1O6.26l
miles per hour. Miss Spokane
was second and Seattle Too
third.
Slovak, who won the Presi-
dents Cup in Washington, D.
c., last year, said he almost
drowned when Miss Wahoo
tipped Sunday. Bob Larsen,
driver of The Kolroy, dived in
and held Slovak afloat until
he was rescued by a helicopter.
For Wilson, it was his second
accident in two races. He spent
two months in a Washington,
D. c.. hospital after all acci-
dent in the Presidents Cup.
George Simon of Detroit
filed an oficial protest after
his boat. Miss U. S. I, was badly
damaged in one Of the acci-
dents. He said Miss U. S. I
should have been declared the
winner. Don Amick, race chair
man. announced the Power
Boat Association would investi,
gate the accidents.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Stan Writer

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 9.-More than 60 fans
have cashed in on Shenandoah
Downs last two Big Bonanzas,
the most widespread two-day
distribution since the pool was
introduced July S. Last nights
$578.6O payof to % persons
followed a $583.20 distribution
to a record 80 customers Sat-
urday night.
The Bonanza, incidentally,
gets another test against area
competition starting Saturday
when Shenandoah goes up
against the half-mile meeting
at Timonium. So far the pool
has pulled only against Della
ware Park. 100 miles from the
Washington market.
Business spurted here, par
ticularly from Baltimore, when
Delaware Park closed July 80,
and the Shenandoah manage
ment is speculating on the ef-
feet Timonium will have on the
handle. Estimates are that the
track will do as well against the
Maryland half-miler as it did
against Delaware, which would
mean about a 100000 average.
The average now is about
$315,000 after Saturdays rec
Evening star., 1960-08-09

1926 she set last year. Dale
Barnhard of Congressional was
second and Joyce Kotting Of
the Silver Spring Y third.
Tom Murphy. also of Con-
gressional, was the only double
winner of the meet, taking first
in the 100 and 200 yard free
style events for men.
Meet records were set by
Carolyn Coffman, also of Con-
gressional; Joyce Piorien of
the Baltimore Knights of Co.
lumus and Kathy Hennessey
of the Northern Virginia
Aquatic Club.
Miss Coftman swan the 100
yard butterfly in 1858 to break
the mark of 1:06.7. Miss Piorien
was clocked in 3::37 for the 200
yard backstroke, erasing the old
mark of 2:40.3 and Miss Hen
nessey did the 200-yard free
style in 2:16.4 to wipe out the
old mark of 2:17.4.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
Brondywine Double
Pays Record ST 900

WILMINGTON. Del. Aug. 9
(AP.-A record daily double
payof for the season here and
second largest in the tracks
eight-year history was regis
tered at Brandywine Raceway
last night when Harry Gallon.
the No. 8 horse, and Lance
Able. No. 7. combined. for a
return OF $1,O90.70.
Harry Gallon paid $44.90 TO
win in the first race after win
ming by a head over the IA
vored Pal joey. Lance Able
paid $3.50 in the second race,
in which he got a big assist
when Muffin Hanover, the ia
vorite, was one of five horses
that got scrambled in a jam
on the backstretch.
Evening star., 1960-08-09
SorotogoSuI
Average Up

SARATOGA SPRINGS, NY,
Aug. 9 (AP).-The 40th annual
Saratoga yearling sales opened
here last night with IS
thoroughbreds knocked down
for total of 1924, 900, an aver
age of $6,3l1.
The first-nlght average, gen.
orally the lowest at the Sara
toga sales, was substantially
above the 1859 figure of $4,341.
Two flllies brought the top
prices. John w. Hanes, chair
man of the board of the New
York Racing Association, paid
$4,000 for a chestnut daughter
of Tudor Minstrel, sire of Tony
Lee. 1859 Kentucky Derby
winner. The filly's dam is
Musidora, by the late Nasrul-
lah.
The other filly, a bay by
Persion Gulf out of Damask,
was purchased by Michael G..
Walsh for $4,000.
A brown colt by Relic. out of
Gregos. was sold to Thomas
Ryan of San Fernando, Calf,
for $22,500. Each Of the three
top-priced horses was consigned
by the Tremare Stud Co., Ltd,
an Irish bloodstock agency
with headquarters in Dublin.