davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08

FORD '58 Tudor Ranch Wagon;
radio, heater, WV. tires. auto,
trans, ''6" cylinder; unusually
hne cond,: S996.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

FORD '49; 1858 Fordo. engine,
chains. antifreeze. good tires;
: S145, JU. 7-926l,
Evening star., 1960-11-08

tSsks' dsslss AEsEsSf ilsiss sssf't Ens 1ldsis
CENTER. SIS N. olebe rd.. Arl..
Evening star., 1960-11-08

FORD '57 Tudor; 8 cyl, r, h., Wv.
tires, excel. cond.: S125. HE.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

MeTcury-c Comet Taunus Dealer
1901 Wilson Blvd. Arlington. W
Evening star., 1960-11-08

DE SOTO l54 4-drs; fully eauip: /:
Ike new, 81 ,895 FALLS CHURCH
De Soto : Plymouth Valiant, Lee
hwy. and HillWooG JE. 2.230n.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CONSUL. 1883: white: IKE new. 5
s2.f5o: sseritcs. p1. S.Ssbs.e e0@'
CORVETTE '59; excellent condition;
$2,6e5. sun, WA. 1885, weei
days, HE. a-2444,
Evening star., 1960-11-08

DODGE 90 3-dr, h.t.; auto. :. and
and h. Butler Bargain. S595
LEE D; BUTLER, 1l21 21st ct
Evening star., 1960-11-08

WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
405 Florida Ave; NE. II, 6.7a04
cn:S g 9I;II YEARS 8 !;4;1 SANE +. LsocATioN, s q,
Evening star., 1960-11-08

@ LET % s:ds,;. III. T. and nsI,ini hi
Evening star., 1960-11-08

'5s Cont; choice Of 9,
ss.7s5. LEE B. Butler. 1isi
.lst st. NV FE. 7-3245.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
United Auto Sales, Inc.

FORD '58 Fordor sta, wag.; r. and
h., cruiseomatic; good cond. :;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

EY MEMBERS of the staff of the Safeway supermaret
which opened yesterday at the of Hungerford
and Commerce la, Rockville are, from left Ralph Ward
assistant manager Robert Erman, manager and Warren
Kby, produce manager The features the latest
automaton in the supermaret field including mechanical
pickup station and parking for 300 The building oc
cupies $4,000 feet and has gable type blend
with the surrounding buildings. The opening the new
store means the closing of the older Safeway
the municipal parking lot Commerce la.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Mrs. Jean Oden

Mrs. Jean H. Oden, wife OF
Porter F. Oden, 401 E. Diamond
ave., Gaithersburg, died at Sub.
urban Hospital recently. In i'll
health since May, Mrs. Oden
was 20.
She was a graduate Of Cath
ersburg High School, class of
1949, and an active member OF
st. Luke's Lutheran Church,
Redland. Funeral services, con
Quoted by the Rev. William H.
Mercer, were held at the
church Tuesday, November ~.
Burial was in the church ceme'
terry.
Mrs. Oden was a daughter of
the late Kirby F. Smith of
Washington Grove. Besides her
husband, she is survived by two
children, Jerome, 6, and Pam
ella, 70 months; by her mother,
Mrs. Audrey S. Smith, Wash.
ington Grove; by four broth
ers, Ralph v. Smith, William S.
Smith, Kirby F. Smith, jr., and
Garner E. Smith, all of Mont
gomery County; and by one
sister, Mrs. Mabel Richard, Co.
lumbus, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

Ships Entertain

Mr.. and Mrs. John c. K. Shipp
entertained recently honoring
Sir Peter and Lady Farquhar
from Wiltshire, England. Sir
Peter Farquhar is the MFH of
Portman Foxhounds in England
and he and Lady Farquhar were
Judging at the Toronto Winter
Fair prior to their trip to Mary.
land. They specifically came
here to do some foxhunting in
Maryland and Virginia before
they sailed for home Decem.
Der 2.
The Ships invited the Po-
tomac Hunt Committee mem
hers and their wives for cock
tails at their home followed by
a dinner party, at the Congress
sional Country Club. Also at.
tending the party were Miss
Anna Hedrick, MFH Loudon
County Hounds, and Mrs. Alex
MacKay-Smith, he is MFH, Blue
Ridge Hounds, and Mr.. Don
Patterson, NTH, and Mrs. Pat
terson of Orange County.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Arts Center Urg ed for Local Use

cluded William B. Mckinney,
vice chairman, representing the
County Revenue Authority;
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher; Forest V. Gustafson,
head of the county recreation
department; Frederick Guth-
elm, president of the Montgom-
cry County Arts Center; John
P. Hewitt, Of the Park and
Planning Commission; Hal
Lackey, Allied Civic Group; G.
w. Clark Poole, Montgomery
County Civic Federation; David
Shaw, American Institute Of
Architects; Lester ]. Welch, of
the County Board Of Education,
and Hal Keeper, assistant to
the county manager.
Partnership" Suggested
In its report to the council,
the committee said it found a
specific need for an arts center
and suggested that it be devel-
oped by partnership of pub
lie and private groups" 1t also
cited 'long-range" need for a
civic auditorium - primarily
one of the theater type suitable
for concerts, operate perform
ances and large public meet
ings"-but saw no demand for
an outdoor sports arena.
In discussing the need for a
civic center, the committee not
ed that Montgomery County is
a suburban community, "de-
pendant almost entirely on
Washington for our existence" I"
and cited the fact as one which
has considerable significance in
analyzing the need for a cul-
tural and civic center for the
county"
"Our aim should be to COM
plement the cultural and civic
facilities of the metropolitan
area, not to place ourselves in
competition with Them" the
committee said.
As an essentially residential
area" Montgomery County
lacks the hotels, restaurants,
entertainment facilities and
sightseeing attractions which
are normal part of a central
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

city, the committee said. "We
are not, in short, a convention
town but a residential commu-
nifty which has little or no po-
tential for attracting large num-
bers of out-of.town visitors" II
added.
Limited Use Urged
In view of this fact, the com
mittee found that any cultural
or civic center facilities built in
the county should be designed
ito serve primarily, if not ex'
clusively, the needs of our citi-
Zens and not designed with the
hope in mind of making the
county a mecca for conventions
and meetings"
The committee said it found
in the county "a vital interest
in cultural activities which
would greatly expand If ade-
quate facilities were available. "
1t noted the existence of eight
little theater groups, three ma
jor musical groups and count
less small drama and music
groups active in the county"
while pointing out that the
Montgomery County Arts Gen.
ter has embarked on an ex-
panded program and the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra has
scheduled a number of appear.
ances in the county.
"If this much activity can
be undertaken with poor facili
ties, it seems reasonable to be.
lieve that adequate facilities
will provide the incentive for
greater activity in these areas y
the report commented.
Other Programs Cited
1t termed the cooperation oi
public and private groups "de
sirable" in the development OF
cultural and civic center facili
ties, and said such program
would be "in the long range
best interests of the county"
The committee cited numerous
instances" in which private cul,
tural facilities have been locat.
ed on public land, and suggest
ed public-private cooperation
could result in a "well rounded
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
BY william H. Smith

Montgomery County has
need for an arts center and,
ultimately, a civic auditori-
UNI for the use of its own
popul.a ce without any
thought of providing facilities
that would be in competition
with others in the Metropolitan
area.
This was one of the principal
conclusions of a special cultural
and civic center study commit
tee set up by the County Coun-
Gil, in a report to the council,
in which it recommended con.
struction of facilities to provide
a cultural outlet for local or
ganizations and individuals en-
gagged in artistic and civic pur-
suits.
Headed by Jerry Cook, presi-
dent Of the Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce, the
committee was created in April
of this year. Its members in
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08

arts program"
In view of the already-estab.
lished program Of the Mont
gomery County Arts Center,
committee said it seemed "rea.
sonable and desirable for the
county to cooperate with the
arts group in achieving its goal
rather than attempting to com
pete with 1t and duplicate its
proposed facilities"
In proposing that a civic au'
ditorium is a Tong range" need,
the committee showed some res.
ervations.
MulH.Use Proposed
"If a multi-purpose structure
could be designed which would
provide the acoustical, seating
and aesthetic properties neces-
sary for a high quality theater
type auditorium and still per.
NIT the building to be converted
to other uses," it told the coun-
Gil, "then we feel that such a
building should be considered,
since it could be used more ex-
tensively."
Of a proposed indoor sports
arena, the committee said it
failed to ascertain "any need,
demonstrated or dormant, for
an indoor sports arena in Mont
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Potomac
By Cissy Morgan, Sentinel Correspondent

hunting. On the first day out
Jay had bagged a goose and his
limit of ducks within half
hour.
Since the Hughes daughter,
Robin, was unable to make the
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Busch sent
her a Kerry Blue terrier, that
incidently arrived home, via
plane, before the rest of the
family drove in.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Pony Club Election

Mr.. Frederick G. Harting was
elected District Commissioner
of the Potomac Pony Club for
the 1861 season at the Novem-
Der meeting held at the Con-
gressional Country Club. Other
officers elected were Mrs. Viii
liam Bryant, Secretary and Mr..
Tom Coleman, Treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Gunkels Are Hosts

DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Gunkel,
of the Glen, have invited several
friends for an evening of art
and travel on December 9. Mr..
Clarkson Beall will be the honor
guest and he will show films OF
the France and Belgium coun
tryside where he Travelled last
summer. The guest list includes
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Redington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Loeser, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Luckett, Mrs
Charles c. Miller and Mrs. Ed
win II. Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08


gomery County" 1t expressed
the view that it is extremely
unlikely that professional ath-
letic interests would consider
using such facilities when down
town Washington is in much
better position to serve the eli
entele of a sports arena with
its restaurants, hotels and en-
tertainment offerings"
The committee said further
it does not feel that a CONNER.
cial sports arena is compatible
with a cultural and civic center
of the type we envisage."
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Hi Ii and Robin Too!

A correction is in order. 1t
was recently reported in this
column that only one Potomac
Junior received a blue ribbon at
the Washington international
Horse Show. This is not so.
Robin Hughes and her Dads, Hi
Ii, brought distinguished honors
to Potomac by winning the Fair
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Hughes Return

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes
and son, Jay, have returned
from a trip to st. Louis. The
Hughes were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. August A. Busch, jr., who
had invited them to come to St.
Louis for some Missouri duck
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
Treasurer

treasurer
Mr.. Harting has scheduled an
un-mounted rally for December
II, at the Potomac Church par.
ish hall. All children interested
in membership are invited to at
tend.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
This and That

Mrs. Scott Collins was the
luncheon guest of Mrs. A. A,
Eggston, Mt. Vernon, New York,
at the Sheraton Park last week,
Mrs. Eggston had accompanied
her husband to the ANA con,
vention in Washington.
Miss Bazy Brite celebrated her
seventh birthday at a party
given December 2 at her home
on River rd. Bays actual birth.
day was November %.
John Adams entertained the
partygoing ninth grade teen.
ayers this week at his home, De.
cember 2.
Jan Bushell has returned to
school following a three week
absence due to an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve McCor-
mick are flying to Boston this
week end to visit her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendall
of Accord DIR. were recent hosts
to a weekend guest, Mr.. Robert
Griswold, from Menlo Park,
Cal. Mr.. Griswold Is Mrs. Ken
dalps brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Owen are
leaving Potomac before the
Christmas holidays and will
head south to stay until next
May. Their Winter retreat ad-
dress is 1921 Hillsboro Mile,
Pompano Beach, Fla.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1960-12-08
90

fax Hunt Challenge Trophy,
5000 stake class for Juniors.
stand corrected and my apol
ogies to Robin and Hi Ii.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Dr.. King Ordered
Freed on Bond
Pending Appeal

DECATUR. Ca. Oct. q
CAP Negro integration leader
Martin Luther King, jr., today
was ordered freed from the
State Penitentiary under $4,000
bond pending an appeal from
a traffic violation sentence.
The bond was set by Dekalh
County Judge Oscar Mitchell,
who earlier had sent DR.. King
to prison for four months on
the ground that his participa-
ton in Atlanta lunch counter
sit-inS violated probation on
the traffic count.
Judge Mitchell granted at
torneys for DR.. King an appeal
from his revocation of part Of
a suspended sentence given the
integration leader for failure
to have a Georgia drivers Ii
cense.
The Baptist minister was
hustled Of yesterday to State
Prison In Reidsville where he
began serving the sentence.
He set the bond after citing
a law he said made it manda-
tory for the court to grant a
stay Of sentence during an ap-
peal in misdemeanor cases.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Johnson Cites
Prestige Data

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. q
(AP Senator johnson said
last night the administration
suppressed a survey of Ameri-
can prestige abroad because II
told the truth about the fix
into which this Republican ad-
ministration has led us"
The Democratic vice presi-
Dental candidate said the
United States Information
Agency report gave the lie to
Mr.. Nixon when he said to you
that the prestige Of this country
was never higher"
A key issue in the campaign
has been the contention Of
Democratic presidential candi-
date John F. Kennedy that
United States has lost prestige
abroad during the past eight
years Of Republican adminis-
tration. The G. o. P. candi-
date, Vice President Nixon, has
hotly denied 1t.
Senator Kennedy claims that
the USIA report supports his
position and has criticized the
administration for refusing to
release it.
Information on the report
which has leaked out showed
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Appeal Lost
By canister
InContempt

The United States Court of
Appeals today upheld the con-
tempt Of Congress conviction of
William PreSser Of Cleveland,
Ohio boss Of the Teamsters
Union.
PreSSer was convicted last
February 2 and was sentenced
to two months in jail and a
$l00 fine.
The conviction grew out of
Presser'S appearance before the
Senate Rackets Subcommittee.
Presser testified that he had
compiled to the best of my
ability" with a subpoena calling
upon him to produce union
records Asked whether he had
destroyed any union records
after receiving the subpoena,
Presser claimed the protection
of the Fifth Am e n d m e n I
against Standardization.
Chief Judge William K. Mill
er, speaking for a unanimous
three-judge panel of the ap-
pellate court, said Presser, hav-
ing testified he had complied
with the subpoena to the best
Of his ability, waived the Fifth
Amendment privilege which
otherwise would have protected
him in refusing to answer fur
ther questions about the same
subject matter.
PreSser was convicted in
Cleveland last June 7 on
charges Of obstructing justice
by mutilating records of Team
ster Joint Council Al, which he
heads.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
iNixonMonogerC Charges
Smear in Loan Story

Waters. Q California attorney
whom he called q friend Of the
family.
Mr.. Pearson said Mr.. Waters
was a longtime attorney for
Mr.. Hughes and, in advancing
the money, Twas actually acting
for Hughes with the approval
and knowledge of the Vice
President"
Mr.. Finch said Mr.. Nixon
had nothing to do with the loan
and knew nothing Of it at the
time. He said he knew Of no
basis for any claim that the
money originated with Mr..
Hughes.
In Los Angeles, a member of
Mr.. Waters firm said there
would be no comment.
Mr.. Pearson contended that
the lot Mrs. Nixon pledged as
collateral for the 205,OO0 loan
is worth $4,000 to $50. 1000. Mr..
Finch said 1t is worth 5000, 900
to $250,000 and has been decided
over to the creditors of Donald
Nixon's firm. Along with it, he
said, went rentals of $500 d
month for a gasoline station on
the property.
Mr.. Pearson said it is not
known whether the events were
related. but that after the loan
was made Mr.. Hughes PranS
World Airlines was authorized
to fly a new route to Miami; "a
Justice Department civil anti
trust suit against the Hughes
Tool Co. was settled by a con-
sent decree April 4, 1885,"
TWAS Far Eastern route was
extended to Manila; Hughes
Aircraft was awarded defense
contracts, and Hughes Tool Co.
received some business from
the Civil Aeronautics Board
which it had been unable to get
previously.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

almost unanimous belief abroad
in ncn-C Communist countries
that the Soviet Union is the
leading military power Of the
world" Senator johnson told
about $500 persons at a $25-a-
plate dinner here.
They kept the report secret
because it put truth on Mr..
Kennedy'ss side when he tells
you that we have neglected our
defenSes and our standing in
the world" he said.
Senator johnson new to
Spokane after touring Cali
fornia. He said California Is
in the Democratic column.
Senator johnson was to fly
to Great Falls, Mont, today.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
By the Associated Press

Charging q political smear.
Vice President Nixon's cam
paign manager has challenged
basic points Of an article link
ing Mr.. Nixon's name with a
possible conflict of interest.
The article, by Columnist
, Drew Pearson, said "the family
Of Richard M. Nixon" four years
ago received a $205, 900 loan
from the Hughes Tool Co.,
owned by induStrialist Howard
Hughes. After that, Mr.. Pear
son said, Mr.. Hughes got better
treatment from some Govern
Thent agencies.
whether the improvement
was connected with the loan is
not known" Mr.. Pearsor1's ar
ticle stated.
Robert N. Finch, Mr.. Nixon's
personal campaign manager,
said that ANY suggestion that
We in any way had anything
to do with the Hughes Tool Co.
receiving any so-called Govern
ment benefits is pure libel"
He called Mr.. Pearson's re-
port IAN obvious political smear
in the last two weeks of the
campaign"
Mr.. Nixon, campaigning in
Ohio, had no comment. Mr..
Hughes could not be reached
for comment.
Mr.. Finch and Mr.. Pearson
agreed the loan was made for
use by Nixon, Inc, a restaurant
chain then headed by Mr..
Nixon's brother, F. Donald
Nixon, but since taken over by
creditors. The loan was made
to Mrs. Hannah M. Nixon, the
Vice Presidents mother, who
put up collateral in the form
Of a lot she owned.
Mr.. Finch said the loan came
not from Mr.. Hughes or his
company but from Frank ].
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Religious Leaders Start
Anti-Bigotry Crusade

NEW YORK, Oct. q tAP).-
Leaders Of the major religious
faiths have made two Nation.
wide appealS-one urging every
eligible citizen to vote as g
moral duty and the other cru
Sading against racial and re-
ligious bigotry and persecution
Both campaigns were
launched yesterday under in
terfaith auspices.
The anti-bigotry crusade was
started at a meeting called by
the National Conference Of
Christians and Jews and the
Morris MorgenStern Founda-
ton, which has charitable and
civic interests.
The crusade will be carried
on throughout the year on an
organized basis. 1t is being
supported by about rs national
organizations with a member
ship Of more than so million
persons. The conference was
attended by representatives OF
the major faiths.
Eisenhower Sends Message
Messages of support were re-
ceived from President Eisen-
hover and the two presidential
candidates.
Mr.. Eisenhower said the peo-
pie Of the country have built a
sound and progressive life "in
the happy tradition Of religious
freedom"
Vice President Nixon called
racial and religious prejudice a
"ruinouS disease"
Senator Kennedy urged a
moral commitment by the Chief
Executive and all Americans to
encourage tolerance and to
condemn oppression and per-
Secution.
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones,
president of the National Coun-
Gil Of Christians and Jews, said:
"Anti-Catholic hate literature
comes from the same bigoted
sources which, at other times,
have attacked the Negro and
the Jew. Tomorrow, it will be
some other group. :"
Church Heads Make Appeals
Statements urging all to vote
were issued through the Ameri-
can Heritage Foundation and
Religion in American Life, CO.
sponsors Of q get-out-the-vote
drive in churches and syna-
gogues Of the Nation.
Appeals were made by the
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Rev. DR.. Edwin T. Dahlberg
president Of the National Coun-
Gil Of Churches. which includes
most Protestant bodies; Fran
els Cardinal Spellman, Roman
Catholic archbishop of New
York; Rabbi Max D. Davidson
president of the Synagogue
Council Of America, which in
cludes all three branches OF
Judaism. and Archbishop Iako-
vos, head of the Greek Ortho-
dox Church in the Americas.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Paint Job to Halt
White House Tour

The White House will be
closed to visitors from Noven-
Der 7 to November %.
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty said today this will be
necessary because Of exterior
painting. Scaffolding already is
being erected and 1t was feared
that tourists who ordinarily
visit the mansion daily from 10
am. to noon might be splashed
by paint, he added.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
It's NEW! SEARS Rug.
Wall and Furniture
Cleaning SERVICE

Wall to wall carpeting or loose lying rugs. Scar.
Rug Cleaning restores beauty. increases ruk
EI, -N>S us
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NO MONEY DOWN
on wall to wall carpet installation of $275 on
Sears undermining Credit Plan.

Use Sears ShOp-At-Home.Service.
See samples in your home and at
your convenience. Free estimates
and Measuring at no obligation.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

COLoRED - EXCELLENT LOCA.
TION-Loveiy sim, 2-bath brick,
rec. I'M, garage Near stores, bus
and schools. E-Z payments With
$1,000 down. BUDNEY REALTY,
10. $3.50, 10 5-I2gg
Evening star., 1960-05-29
GLASSMANOR

Three-bedroom semidetaehed.
finished recreation room,
fenced yard. Convenient to
shopping, Boiling and An
drews Air Force Bases.
Available June ISt. SI9o.
10 T-Iu1J
Evening star., 1960-05-29

n. - Country Club
Hills; ) bedrmS., baths, HOTPOINT
kit, large finished rec. rm.. large
patio, washer. dryer, air condition
erS; excel. school district. near bus
Avail. tmmed. KE. 6-7424.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

4 bedrmS.. bath: with bsmt.. large
lot: swimming pool IN subdivision
Sl4O per mo-; immediate oc.
cupancy.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

F0G6Y BOTTOM. 1909 26th st.
NV. - Luxurious, 3-story. 2-apt.
town house: baths. 2 kits, fre-
places, large patio. This building
has been eompletely restored
throughout. Excellent investment
for someone who desires de luxe
living quarters with income pro-
agelng apt; IN addition; By ap2t.
3-hhoa or FE 2-oS1A
Evening star., 1960-05-29

GEoRGEIoWN-oPEN-YAcANT:
HNaiiaESS Nc NEW. Snail. II LUxuRioGs th 65Ss
coND.: 3is BATHS, ETc.: a
SPECTACULAR VIEW OF CITY
AND RIVER. 363g ST. MARY's
PLACE U2O1 BLK. 3TTH ST.
OWNER. FE. S-O6O0, WO. 6-T3l3,
GLAssMANOR, MD, 425 Maury
aVe.-Semidet brick. ? stories
Liv. rm.- .-din. rm. combin., kit. ..
Law, LIST q. 3 bedrms., bath,
nc ~ h sSmS.; siS;s rear v p9ren; H., Sas Z
lease required. Call AGENT, RE.
T-llSl