davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31

| Early Amer. 3-Pc. Bedroom-- 500
5 Colonial Ape. Bedrooms ---$l39
6 EARLY Amer. Ape. Bedrooms, $Il9
z Fr. Prov. Ape. Bedrooms---$299
! DrexeI 7-Pc. Dining Room 349.95
! Maple 3-Pc. Dinette------$S8
| FIR. Prov. 6-Pc. Dining Room, $249
| 18th Cen. 5-Pc. Dinette----$SS
! Fr. Prov. 9-Pc. Dining Room, 1888
| Contem. 6-Pc. Dining Room, $l6e
! DrexeI 8-Pc. Dining Room, $375
4 Mod. 8-Pc. Dining Rooms, $23s
z Modern 5-Pc. Dinettes --- SIT
! Walnut 6-Pc. Dining Room, $l79
| Contem. 8-Pc. Dining Room, $lSs
3 Mod. 6-Pc. Dining Rooms, $l99
2 Walnut 6-Pc Dining Rooms, SLIT
! Bossett 9-Pc. Dining Room, $299
Evening star., 1960-08-31

"a Imported TobIe Lomps Many styles.
Venetion gloss. oloboster Italian ,ceromic.
3-Woy switches 1889
36 Fine Quality Pole Lonps. Discontinued
styles Cylinder or bullet styles in coIors and
bross or ell bross --S.ss to 1899
l8 Discontinued Tree Lamps, s.ss to 1899
Evening star., 1960-08-31

z Modern Club Chairs White and Sold.
Foam cushioned -----------------$ee
Donish Styled Tub Choir. Orange -$2s
! Donish Occasional Chair. Wolnut with
turquoise cover ----------------- ---Sl9
Soucer Chair. Black plostic cover---$lS
Kroehler 3-Port Sectional. Red----SlSs
| Kroeher 4-Port Sectional. Red----$lss
| Donish Odd Sectional. Walnut with tur-
Modern 4-Port Sectional Wide arm, $lSS
! KroehIer Swivel Chair. Contemporary, SIS
IS Plastic Ottomons Grey, oxbIood or lime,
! Kroeher 2-Pc. Suite. Foom cushions.
| Fomous BorcoIouneer. Scots footers
with eose $98
! EorIy American Wing Choir and Ottomon.
Sreen ---------------
Evening star., 1960-08-31

40 Danish Style choirs in assorted eolor:.
SIS
6 Fomous Custom Made SectionoIs. All
foam cushioned ----------------S SZss
Kroeher Plastic Soto. Toast; os is, $l3S
Modern e6" Soto. Foam. Toost or not
uroI. as
! Crest All Foam Cushioned Chair $50
Modern Foam Cushioned Choir. Noturol,
$3s
KroehIer Plastic Lounge Chair. Gold, $ee
Danish Style ReeIner. ChorcooI----$2s
Danish High Back Chair. Turquoise, SIS
Evening star., 1960-08-31

as EARLY AMERICAN
BEDROOM UNITS
3Q'''

Selection includes single dress
er bases, chests, desks and
panel beds with mite table.
Maple finish.
Evening star., 1960-08-31

z D. Dresser Ape. Bedrooms--$l6S
! D. Dresser Ape. Bedroom--$l77
z D. Dresser Ape. Bedrooms--$144
3 II" Dressers with Mirrors
4 3-Pc. Bunk Bed Outfits ----4e.5o
! Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom-----$79
! Modern 3-Pc. Bedroom-----$e9
2 Triple Dresser Boses-----6e.5o
2 2Chinese Modern Bedrooms--$I8s
! Ape. Bossett Bdrm., as is, 1895
5 Double Dresser Boses-
! 2-Pc. D. Dresser Bedrooms---$99
SO Assorted Bedroom Units, ca. $44
| Oren. Mod. 3-Pc. Bedrm., 1895
S. Dresser 2.Pc. Bedroom--69.5 so
! Double Dresser with Mirror--$77
T. Dresser 2-Pc. Bedroom---$99
Evening star., 1960-08-31
JUST 10 MAPLE soFA-BEDs

Sleep comfortably al night :. . beautifully up
by day -~-.---~---.-- - ---------------- @WS
, 1960-08-15

last night.
The bride was given in mar
riage by Paul E. Joseph, Edi-
tor of the West End News; the
groom's best man was Gustave
Frorup.
Miss Harris is native of Bar
buda, British West Indies, and
pr. Galloway is from St. Kits,
also the British West Indies.
A reception was held at the
Jungle Casino where guests
were served refreshments and
danced to the music of a steel
band.
, 1960-08-15
Mon Found Dead
On Road Leoding
Into Grove Place

A report was given the Fred
eriksted Police Office a s t
night at 800 that a man was
lying on the road leading into
Estate Grove Place, apparent
" drunk. The Police investi-
gated and found that the man
had been shot: a doctor was
summoned and pronounced
him dead.
An investigation was imme-
diately started and revealed
that the man was Jonathan
Parker of Antigua. He left
Frederiksted in a taxi and
stopped off at Two Williams;
there he left with a female
companion, Gertrude Knight,
boarded a bus and both got
off at Grove Place and pro-
ceeded along the road when
suddenly a man approached
and said that he was going to
shoot, and did. The woman
ran into the cane range.
The Police has intensified
their investigation.
, 1960-08-15
Miss Trucillu Hurris
Becomes Bride Of
Edwurd Galloway

Miss Trucilla Harris became
the bride of Edward Galloway
at a quet but pretty wedding
in the Holy Cross Roman
Catholic Church at z o'clock
, 1960-08-15
Reports He Wus
Attacked und Robbed
Bdssin Triungle

Mundo Coto reported to the
Police that he was jumped
upon, attacked and robbed Of
$27. in the vicinity of the Bas-
sin Triangle. near the fan mill
last night.
coto had several laferations
On his face.
, 1960-08-15
wi. LLOYD Springer
Of Frederiksted.
ed Artillery

Army Pvt. Lloyd A. Spring
er, q, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James N, Springer Of Estate
Grange, Frederiksted, recent
" was assigned to the GID Ar
tillery at Fort Bragg, North
Carolina.
Springer is q communities
tons wireman in the 62d's
Battery A. He entered the
Army last February and com
pleted basic training at Fort
jackson, South Carolina.
Springer attended the Chris
tiansted High School.
, 1960-08-15
Eldred Roberts.
Phillies Centerfielder.
Sustuins Leg Fracture

Eldred Roberts, centerfield-
er for the Phillies baseball
team, suffered a fracture left
leg yesterday afternoon on the
Canegata Ball Park during a
game between his team and
the Pirates.
Roberts was on third base
and while making the run for
home was blocked at the plate
by the catcher for the Pirates,
H. Cintron, to cut off the run.
He was taken to the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital
in the Police car where he was
treated and detained.
, 1960-08-15

belonging to his brother.
According to tn report,
Richard was showing the gun
to Avril not knowing that it
had a cartridge in firing posi-
ton, as he pulled the trigger
his friend fell holding his
stomach.
Their playmates summoned
the Police; the wounded youth
was. placed in the Police wag-
on and rushed to the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital,
but was pronounced dead by
Dr.. Pate on arrival.
, 1960-08-15
Phillies Win Over
Pirates los: Cubunos
Defect Cornrnundos

IN the municipal Court OF The PhllleS baseball team
Christiansted this morning defeated the Pirates yester-
Judge Cyril Michael Of Saint day afternoon on the Canegata
Thomas presiding, Albert Will Ball Park by the score Of ten
liams had his license suspend runs, nine hits, three errors
ed for one month for reckless and had three men left on
driving; and for driving under base. The Pirates, five runs,
the influence of liquor his Ii three hits, six errors and five
cense was suspended for three left on base.
months. Williams was also In the second game, which
charged with operating a We started out with high hopes
hicle without 1860 plates and for the Commands to beat
fined SIS. which was sus- the Los Cubanos was thrilling
pended. up until the fourth inning
William Nc Coy was fined The Champions cut loose and
SO for riding his motorcycle scored five runs in the fourth
without a Ii |. Thomas inning and again in the sixth
Manning was fined $50 for dis when they scored another
turbance Of the peace or Is five runs to beat the Conn
days in Jail. Leroy Richards, mandos by a score Of IA to g.
Ethien Hoist, was fined $50 home run Of the day with no
and one month in jail; the lat one on base. Hans Hansen had
ter was suspended with a nine strike outs to win the
warning from Judge Michael game for Los Cubanos. After
Nemencio Laureno, for fail nine full innings Of play the
ure to report an accident was score was Los Cubanos IA
fined SOS. and for careless runs, eleven hits, three errors,
driving, his license was sus- and ten men left on base.
pended for one month. Cam Commands two runs, seven
lille Williams was fined IS for hits, six errors and seven
operating a vehicle without left on base.
license plate. The next broadcast of game
will originate in the Frederik-
, 1960-08-15
Summary Of Cases
In Christiunsted
Municipal Court
Fourteen Old
Boy Accidentally Shot
BY His Friend

Avril Williams, IA, was ac- In the Municipal Court Of
shot by his FRIEND, Christiansted this morning
Francis, u, with a 40 Judge Cyril Michael Of Saint
3uage gun at 8:15 last night, Thomas presiding, Albert Viii
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Who Do You Work For?
WHO DO YOU WORK FOR

w work? The obvious answer of course is that you work for your employer for yourself, and that the reason you work is to provide the wherewitha of living.
 However, that answer is an oversimpfcation nowadays If you average citizen, than quarter of your eight-hour working day is done behalf of government. In essence government is your employer during that period, and takes all of your earnings
 Here the figures issued by the Tax Foun- dation: Taxes take two hours and 16 minutes of your working time each day. By way of contrast, food and tobacco together demand only hour and 28 minutes, household and household operations one hour and "A minutes and down the list.
 If you think that taxation and government spend ing aren't of top importance to you and your family think again
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
SEARCH GOES ON FOR MISSING BEER MAGNATE

GOLDEN, Colo, tR-The silent search for Adolph Coors III goes on.
 His wife and other members of the missing brewers family have received infrequent tele. phone calls since he vanished Feb. 9, but spokesman says all the calls appeared to be from cranks.
 Coors, A, disappeared while driving to work from his foothills home. Nothing has been heard from him since then.
 The FBI and sheriff's officers still are investigating the case.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Fla. Sheriff Guards Eleanor After Killers Threats

SARASOTA, Fla, R = Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, widow of the wartime President, relaxed with friends Saturday, apparently unaware that her life had been threatened by an anonymous tele- phone caller Friday night.
 Mrs. Roosevelt arrived five hours late due to weather condi- tions and mechanical difficulties on the plane. She went directly to a club where Democratic rally was being held.
 Sarasota County Sheriff Ross Boyer, who was attending the din- ner, was told that the call had been received at the club desk. The clerk reported a man said he would kill Mrs. Roosevelt and State Sen. Ed Price of Bradenton. Then the caller hung up.
 The sheriff called for help, and seven plainclothesmen guarded all exits while Mrs. Roosevelt spoke.
 After her talk, Mrs. Roosevelt was taken in Boyer's car to a resi- dence on one of the keys near Sarasota where she is visiting. Automobiles from the sheriff's office preceded and followed Boy CTS car.
 A heavy guard was placed around the residence, but Boyer said Mrs. Roosevelt had not been told of the threat on her life. Few persons at the rally knew of the threat, and Price did not attend. He was reported i'll at his home.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Eisenhower Plans Stop in Portugal

WASHINGTON, lR = President Eisenhower hopes to visit Portu gal on the way home from the summit meeting in Paris, the White House said Saturday.
 Press Secretary James Hager- ty reported this after Louis Esteves Fernandes, Portuguese Ambassa- dor, personally extended a for nal invitation to the President to visit that country.
 The ambassador told reporters the President was pleased to ac- cept. He added the date would have to be determined by the duration of the Paris meeting which begins May 16.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Navy Blimp Deflates In ROOftOp Collision

LAKEHURST, N. J., R - A Navy blimp had $400,000 blow out Friday when it's silvery gas bag ripped open on housetop as it was landing. The 25 persons aboard were unhurt.
 The blimp had been on picture taking mission over New London, Conn.
 As the helium gas wooshed out of the torn bag, the blimp's car settled 30 feet to the ground. The men walked away from the slightly damaged car.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Southern Congressmen Prepare for Hot Civil
 Rights Debate in House

WASHINGTON, lR - Southern House members are bracing them selves for an attempt this week to complete the Senate's action in knocking out major point of the civil rights bill.
 Supporters of the measure said they could block such a move.
 The southerners may get their chance to try Monday. Both the House and Senate were in recess Saturday..
 The section involved - still in the House bill and therefore still alive would make it a federal crime to interfere by force or threats with enforcement of fed eral court school integration order.
 In quick one-two Friday, the Senate first adopted an amend ment offered by Sen. Frank J. Lausche D-Ohio) to broaden the section to apply to injunctions in labor cases and all other federal court orders.
 Then some strong supporters of the civil rights bill teamed up with some southerners to kill the whole section. Labor groups were strong ly opposed to having the section apply to labor injunctions.
 Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson said "The Senate has demonstrated again that reason prevails and that it will reject the extremists. I believe now, as I have all along, that the Senate will pass a good moderate bill" Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at The Nuquet
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
House Gets Bill To Tax State Athletic Events

JUNEAU, R - The Senate passed and sent to the House Fri : day a bill to levy a 5 per cent tax on ticket receipts at profes sional and semi-professional ath- letic events in Alaska.
 The bill was cleared 18-1 earlier last week, but was called back for clarifying amendments. Fri days vote was 19-O.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
Five More Moroccan Quake Survivors Found

RABAT, Morocco, R = Rescue teams probed hopefully today for more survivors in quake shat tered Agadir after five more Mor- oceans were dug out Sunday.
 The five--two women and three men-were entombed 12 days in the shattered Moroccan quarter. This brought to 20 the number Of survivors rescued since last Tues day.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14
West German Chancellor In U. s. for 12-Day Visit

BONN, Germany, R = West German Chancellor Konrad Aden- auer took off by plane Saturday for 12-day visit to the United States and pre-summit talks with President Eisenhower.
 "This is politically a very in- portant trip" said Adenauer as he boarded the four-engine Con- stellation of the Lufthansa Air line.
 Hard work awaits all of us in the next three weeks"
 A submarine navigates by sound when submerged. Sound can travel 5000 nautical miles or more under water.
The Nome nugget., 1960-03-14

Superase Bond TYping Paper
 For Sale at The Nugget
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Phone Hearing
Set in Baltimore

The Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Co. of Mary
land will hold a public hear
ing in Baltimore tomorrow to
determine whether or not the
Sykesville- -Glenwood suburban
areas of that city should be
included in a flat-rate tele-
phone exchange schedule or
whether they should retain
their present status as areas
serviced on a toll-rate basis.
Outcome of the hearing to
be held at II am. in the Balti-
more State Office Buildings
Public Service Commission
h earing room. 30l Preston
street. might also affect the
rate schedules of some Mary
land communities adjacent to
Washington. according to the
telephone company.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Elections Bourd
Lists Montgomery
OHiciuI Vote

Off1cial voting totals for last
weeks election in Montgomery
County, released yesterday by
the Board of Elections Super
visors, show the following re-
suits:
President and Vice President
Kennedy and johnson, s6.-
OPS; Nixon and Lodge, 62.679.
Maryland's 9Th district con-
gressional race Incumbent
John r. Foley. Democrat, S.
848; Republican Charles (Mac)
Matthias, 61,581.
Judge. 9Th judicial circuit
Ralph G. Shure, 76.735.
School Board, End council
distirct-Clifford K. Beck, g.
200.
School Board, 4th council
district - Mrs. Lucy S. Kicker,
37,297; Charles F. James, 26,-
ll0; Stanley r. Green, 1889;
Ralph w. Crary, 9,969.
School Board, 5th council
district - Mrs. Lucille Maurer,
38,689; James I. Humphrey,
30,859; Mrs. Anne P. Orleans,
1884.
County council spending -
Yes, 36,426; no. 43,761.
County council pay increase
Yes. 35,426; no, 1927.
County council budget in
creases Yes, 40.552; no, 3d.
SOB.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
WhittierAsks
12-Month
School Year

Montgomery County School
Supt. c. Taylor Whittier last
night outlined his proposal for
a 12-month school year which
would place students in classes
IL weeks at a time followed by
O four-week vacation.
Answering a question from
the floor. he told the Mont
gomery County Civic Fedora
ton that the program would
save school constitution money;
that, by staggering the vaca-
ton periods among children
employment would be easier
instead of having all children
free at one time. and that the
seasonal load would be taken
off the recreation program.
But" the educator said
"the lack of parent co-opera-
ton is the reason the l2-
month plan is not in use sny-
where in the country. He sale
school was the center of So
cial life and summer vacations
are tradition"
DR.. Whittier said at the
meeting in the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan.
ming Commission Building that
IL months use of the schoo
would require" a So millior
outlay to air condition schools
In other business the fed.
Grafton indorsed aud agreed tt
work for fair representation
in the State Legislature. Theil
resolution. passed unanimously
opposes the Walsh plan for re.
apportionment.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Wreckoge Of Plane,
Second Body Found

ELKINS. w. Va. Nov. Is,
(AP The charred wreckage
of a small plane that crashed
Sunday night and the body of
its pilot were found early today
on a snow-covered peak near
here by party of searche-s.
The body was identified ten
tatively as that of Retired Air
Force Col. Nelson P. (Pete)
Jackson, 40, of Severna Park,
Md. The body Of a passenger,
Roger Bell of Epping Forest.
Md, was found yesterday on
rural road several miles from
the crash site. Authorities be-
lieve Mr.. Bell may have tried
to walk for help and died at
the road. He was badly burned.
Some so members of the Civil
Air Patrol had participated in
the search. Freezing weather
and a half-foot of snow hin
dered operations.
Area Is Rugged
Shortly before last midnight,
the CAP .searchers reached
Spruce Knob, highest point in
West Virginia at 1880 feet,
and started spreading out. The
area is among the most rugged
in the Eastern States.
The scene is in the eastern
panhandle Of West Virginia
near the Virginia West Virginia
border. some 40 miles southeast
of here.
Mr.. Jackson, World War II
air hero decorated 10 times,
and Mr.. Bell left Rose Valley.
Md, Sunday night in a light
plane belonging to the Penta-
gon Aero Club. They were on
their way to New Philadelphia,
Ohio.
With Pittsburgh Firm
Mr.. Jackson was Washington
representative Of Joy Manufac-
turing Co.. Pittsburgh, Mr.. Bell
had just gone to work for the
same firm, Mrs. Jackson said.
A 1888 graduate of West
Point, Mr.. Jackson commanded
the 327th Fighter Group at
Richmond during 1912 and
1943. In 1914, he became chief
of staff Of the 1st Fighter Com
mand at Mitchell Field. N. Y.
He had been awarded 10 deco
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BOY, 5, STARTS BLAZE
Trip to Firehouse
Replaces Woodshed

It's not the woodshed but the
firehouse for a 5-year-old Pal
mer Park Md boy.
Prince Georges County fire
authorities said the boy started
a fire yesterday while playing
with matches at his home.
The fire resulted in consider
able damage and caused a fire.
man to burn his hands on hot
tar.
County Fire Inspector Harry
K. Webster said firemen will
give the boy a briefing today on
the dangers of fire in an effort
to win him over to our side" F."
Inspector Webster said the
boy is typical of a large per-
centage Of small children who
go through a phase during
which they are fascinated by
burning matches.
I'm cases like this, we take
the youngsters on a tour of q
firehouse to explain its opera
tion and try to win him over
to our side in preventing fires
II that doesn't convince him
Evening star., 1960-11-15
D.C.Workinq
OnSimpIified
Tax Form

A draft of legislation to SIM
plify the District income-tax
form is now being prepared by
the District Finance Office.
Kenneth Back, District t
finance officer, said the draft
probably will be submitted to
Schuyler Lowe, director of the
Department of General Admin
istration, in about 10 days.
He said the objective is to
make the District form similar
to the Federal income-tax form
so that there will be less con-
fusion in filling out the two
forms.
Mr.. Back also said he has
been asked by Mr.. Lowe to study
proposals to use the tax rate to
keep owners from making a
profit out of slums.
Col. Thomas K. Fullerton,
Assistant Engineer CommiS-
sioner, had sent a memoran-
dunn to Mr.. Lowe last June ask
ing his reaction to proposals
that the tax rate be used to
help fight the spread of blight.
Mr.. Back said there are two
main plans for using City's
tax rate:
He said that one provides for
allowing tax exemptions to the
extent that blighted property is
improved. The other. he con-
tinued, would provide for higher
property taxes on land only tc
encou".ge 'th" hi"hest End besI
use Of this land
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Dr.. Byrd to Keep Dual Role,
He Tells Fisheries Critics

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IS (AP)
DIR. H. c. Byrd. chairman OF
the Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission. said today he intends
to continue in his dual role
with the commission until the
work Is put on an effective basis
and Is removed from control or
interference on a basis of poll
tics"
DR.. Byrd made the statement
In answer to charges by State
Senator Walter B. Dorsey,
Democrat Of st. Marys, ques-
tioning the legality of his hold
ing both the title of acting
director Of the Department Of
Tidewater Fisheries and chair
man Of the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission.
Senator Dorsey said yester-
day that I'VE are going to re-
move" one of the two hats
worn by DR.. Byrd. The first
step. he said. would be to ask
the Attorney General for an
opinion-with court action
contemplated if necessary to
reach q final determination.
Salary Is $4,500
"As far as I am personally
concerned, I would have been
far better of financially never
to have become associated with
the Tidewaters Fisheries Com
Evening star., 1960-11-15
JuryPicked
For Trial in
CubHoIdup
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
Star STAFF Writer

ELLICOTT CITY, Md, Nov.
15.-The trial of four men
charged with a $10.3OO robbery
of patrons in club near Fred
erick started today after the
selection of a jury
in Howard County Circuit
Court.
Twenty-three jury candidates
were brought in this morning
to round out a panel of 10 men
and two women, plus two alter
mates. In all, so persons were
called, and 46 were challenged
by attorneys during the process
OF picking a panel yesterday
and today.
Here for trial are four men
who State police say were seized
less than As minutes after Is
to 20 patrons of the Sparton
Club, 2 miles south of Fred
erick, were robbed of money
and jewelry last April II. A
fifth man seized at the same
time and charged with the
other four was not in court
yesterday.
Judge James Macgill in
structed States Attorney Rob-
ert S. Rothenhoefer to investi-
gate the absence of the one
defendant. Benjamin Greif, 81,
of New York.
Samuel w. Barrick, who is
one Of the defense counsel, said
the defendant is quite ill" in
the Washington Hospital Gen.
ter, and has a record of diabetes
and ulcers. Greif's whereabouts
was confirmed by Mr.. Rothen-
hoefer, who added he has been
unable to obtain a medical re-
port from the hospital. His
case has been continued in the
meantime.
Defendants appearing in
court were James C. Toland,
SIS, of the 1700 block of D street
NE; Johnny Boyd, 43, and
Willie Williams, IS, both of
Newark, N. j., and Charles r.
Graves. IS, of East Orange,
N. j.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Baltimore
Integrution
..Heoring Set

The Civil Rights Commission
will hold hearings in Baltimore
in January to learn how the
city handled the problems Of
racial integration.
A spokesman said the hear
ings are not the result of the
relatively few complaints re-
ceived about racial discrimina-
tion there.
Rather, he said, the inquiry
is part of the commissions pro-
gram to learn how "cities in
transition" dealt with the in
tegration Of education. hous-
ing, recreation, public &C.
comodations and employment.