davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
WALKER - = DUNLOP. INC.

VIENNA, VA.-3-bedrm., IH-bath
sIdlitsiblsysl dtbys Al a.sHSt seHdittOp; l $l@5 mo;
Broker, 5i0 Center St. st. nSSfSe noTtS,
vienna. Va. Du. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SUMNER
TOP-VALUE HOMES

G0O6 Underwood st., University
Park, West Hyattsville. Nd. Com
PieSsly furn: 6rk. ramb. with 9
lavatory, Kas heat:
Evening star., 1960-10-30

1927 MAcomb St NV. Wesley Hgts
AtsvtTaStive Atv ns unfurn. brk; ramb. Just
bedrnls. and baths, completely
nntshed Groom unit on lower
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR SAEE-M.W.

NEAR sch AND sHERIDAN-Mod-
ern, 3-bedrEn.. Semidet. brick: gas
heat: yard; garage; storm win.
dows; $500 down. TX. 3-7400.
Nh, 16th AND NICHOLSON sTs.
house. 2 !6edrms., LIST dr.::-4 bed.
rms. End Or. 8 baths, rec. rIn,,
garage. Lovely Grounds. Cali Mr..
AAssIHNs 10. 4-6e23 today. or
Evening star., 1960-10-30

These, houses are all immediately
available. Ride past, check the
neighhorhood and then call Mr.,
Mack toT appointment to inspect.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.W.
icoNIINuEpl

American u. Park Area
2 detached colopials. One Is brick
with 5 bedrooms, Priced in low
20s; Owner viii take back large
The other Is stucco. has 3 bed.
rooms newly redecorated. 2-caI
garage. Priced under $4,000.
Both can. be shown Saturday and
Sunday by calling
Mr.. LYDDANE, I'm. 2-5997
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors. Uptown Once, I'm. 2.e7I5
Evening star., 1960-10-30

1OCKYILLE, 17O6 Crawford d.
3 bedrms., Nv. rm., kit, bath. gas
heat, Ice. fenced rear I'd: $120.
Year lease. Avail. Nov. 1. Call
Mon. to inspect. SIGLER a CO.,
ST. 3-72Sl,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES uMFURN. 70 RENT
.-.-. (coNIINUEo)

OxON RUN HH.Ls-3-bedrm., 1h-
bath semidet. brick home;. full
bsmt.. fenced let. Vacant: sl26
Evening star., 1960-10-30

MT. PLEASANT near Zoo-3-bed-
rm., 2h-bath.. row brick, mod.
ernized: low down payment and
S126 mo. handles. AID. 4-l312.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
RIGGS PARK

Monroe. st. NE, nr. SI. Anthony's.
Det,, in excel. condition. lge. liv.
rm. with. firepl.; attractive din.
rm,, lovely kit; 2 bedrmS. and
bath on 1st FIR. l finished rm. on
End, 2-car garage. Large lot,
Many other features.
2sO1 goth st. NE. Corner de.
tached, mr.. schools and transp.;
liv. rm., din. rm.. spacious kit;
bedrms., full bsmt., gas h.-w.h.:
garage, fenced yard.
Ia. 6-663l LA. 6-776S
ARTHUR L. CURLING, NC.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
HOUSES FOR skLL-M.w.

NEAR sHERAToN.PARK HOTEL
Beautiful, 3-bedrm., det.,. brick
home; rec. rm.; attic rm.: storm
windows; S2l.50O. EX. 3-740O.
NEAR sIIERAT0N-PARK HOTEL
ieI'rfssssSs SFieE soms PsSis Ssths dssP ssPidst ot
Eerags: sSS sSSSSS.s5o. JAMES CARR,
Evening star., 1960-10-30
$3.50

$500 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase
Newly decor; 8 bedrms., 2h baths
lge. ltv. rm. with formal din, rm,
studio suite on third floor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

program, January IL, 1860 at
7::30 p. M. at the Church: The
Choir rendered the music, and
Rev. Geo. A. Harper, offered
prayer and the pastor Rev. j.
M. Kimble, presented DR.. j. HI.
Kyzar, pastor of 1st. Baptist
Church, (white) who after
making some timely remarks,
presented some very interest
ing pictures of many scenes
in the Holy Land taken on
his trip there, and he told of
the many places visited while
on their trip and the pictures
were so very beautiful, and
this was almost like taking a
trip ourselves as he showed
the slides and talked to us
about the places as they were
described in the Bible.
Then Rev. ]. w. johnson
made some very fine remarks
about the mighty works of
God, and how he may use his
ministers to demonstrate them
to man. The Choir rendered
song services then Mrs. Camp
bell introduced Mrs. E. S. Nc
Nease, who spoke on Juvenile
Delinquency. She brought out
some very interesting facts
concerning how we may help
solve the problem: at home in
our churches, and schools.
Then the pastor Rev. j. M.
Kimble, made the closing re-
marks and the entire program
was enjoyed by all, and the
Church was filled with mem
berS and friends. And free
will offering was taken, which
was very good.
Mrs. Mary A. Austin, Presi-
dent Mrs. Minner l.. Mills,
Vice Pres.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, Secre-
tary Mrs. Mary Boyd, Trea-
Surer.
Mrs. Augusta Frezel, Teach.
er; Mrs. Hattie Clay, and Mrs.
j. E. Wilson, Program Com
mittee.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23
GREENWOOD NEWS

THE STRANGERS HOME
CHURCH PETERSON CIR
Gle met in the home of Mrs.
Rovella Early, 4O8 Avenue |
at 8 P. NJ, January IL with
the leader, Mrs. Henrietta
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

Mathew in charge. Mrs. Ma
thew opened the meeting with
timely remarks, stating how
good the Lord has been in
keeping us thru the past year
and permitting us to enter
into 1860, with not a link being
taken from the chain. She
stated that all should give
thanks to the Lord for his
many goodnesses. Mr.. Early
conducted the devotional SER
vice by reading the scripture.
A song was sung and Mrs.
Mary Johnson brought an in
spring message on the SUBJ
ject, Praying in the Home"
She closed with a brief prayer
and song. There the lesson
was taught by Mrs. McKalry,
on the subject, Faith" Time
ly comments were made by
many of the members. z were
in attendance and the collec-
ton was $2.45. The hostess
served Coca-ColaS and cook
les. Mr.. II. Hathew, leader;
Mrs. Willie Motion, Sec, Mrs.
Mary Johnson, treasurer. The
club members exchanged gifts
and a most enjoyable time was
had by all present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

MRS. GERTRUDE KING of
$50 Short Street who has been
confined to the Greenwood-Le-
flore Hospital for two weeks, is
home and is much improved.
During this illness, Mrs. King
had her brother, Mrs. Dallis
Claborn of Blue Island, ILL.,, at
her bedside. Mr.. CIaborn has
now returned to his home.
Mrs. King takes this oppor-
tunity to thank Doctors, Muir
SeS and the entire hospital
staff for their kindness shown
during this illness. She also
wishes to thank the McKin-
ney Chapel mmebers and pas
tor, Rev. j. M. Kimble for
their kind deeds and especi-
ally thank Mrs. Minner Lee
Mills, Mrs. Mary Mccain for
the Christmas cake and box;
She is also appreciative to the
chimney Chapel choir, Mrs.
Viola Cryer, Mrs. Mary Alma
Harding, friends and neigh
bors for their gifts. She prays
the Lords blessings on each
of her many friends.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-01-23

The Mckinney B p t i S t
Church, Beautifying Club,
sponsored very interesting
Evening star., 1960-03-06
His Trick Shots
Hit the Basket
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star staff Writer

VoU don't always have to make the team to become
Il star
At least it worked this way with Wilfred Hetze
who couldn't make his high school basketball team
but who went to become of the country's best
trick basket shots.
No matter what his position ON the court whether
football dropkick method Mr. Hetzels shots nearly
always 60 through the basket.
So good has he become that he'll almost always
mark up a perfect score when given hundred shots
to make.
AS a boy in his home State of Minnesota Mr., Hetze
never managed to make his school basketball team
Too small, and couldn't run fast enough" he says
But wanted to play and the only thing could do
was practice shooting the basket
Il had basket rigged up at home, where used to
practice. At first just practced foul shots. and
got could shoot about 90 perfect baskets of 100
tries"
After that someone suggested that he perfect
few trick Shots and this started him off the road
his present proficiency Now he has perfected more
than 80 different shots.
Mr. Hetzel, who lives in Arlington and works as
a typist for the Marine Corps, to Washington
during World War H. He had been touring the country
giving exhibitions of basket shooting military camps
Il came through Washington several times" he
says Il liked here and thought I'd like to settle here
And I've been here ever since"
Mr. Hetzel takes most of his annual leave each year
during the basketball season and gives demonstra-
tions at schools all the country He says he has
flown more than 10000 miles during the last years
Most people are amazed" he says that guy in
his late 4Os can handle a basketball like can"
Evening star., 1960-06-28

Kline included $l13,750 in
"fees paid by Fred Fadell and
Associates"
Will Meet Committee
Mr.. Fadell said he had not
been provided with a copy of
Mr.. Mondale's report and he
felt any statements he makes
should be to the Foundations
Executive Committee, comprised
of five Foundation officers and
directors. He said he would
meet with the committee but
that no date has been set for
the talks.
Other officers and six new
directors were chosen at the
board meeting in which Mr..
Gamble became Foundation
president. Grady Clark was
chosen vice president, Bob
CLANCY, secretary, and Carl R.
Pohlad, treasurer. All are
Minneapolis business executives
The Foundation was started
in 1912 to put into practice the
method of polio therapy de-
veloped by Sister Elizabeth
Kenny, an Australian nurse
1t has since expanded into a
number of research and re-
Mobilization fields.
Sister Kenny died some 71s
years ago.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
FOREIGN TOURS ANNOUNCED
BY BUS COMPANY

Tours to Europe, Mexico,
Hawaii, Central and South
America are now available at
Greyhound Travel Bureaus
throughout the country. Ac-
cording to a Greyhound Travel
Bureau spokesman, these are
complete tours, including trans
portation to and from the Port
of Embarkation by Greyhound,
plane 'or steamship transporta-
ton to the foreign countries,
hotel reservations, sightseeing
and anything else needed for
a pleasant vacation. He added
that people travelling in groups
often charter their own Grey
hound bus to take them to the
Port of Embarkation.
Information and costs of
Greyhound tours through the
United States and abroad are
available at any Greyhound
Travel Bureau.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Bus Drirers Control Weather

With current advances in bus
air conditioning, control of the
weather inside their buses is
the latest job for today's bus
drivers. Modern travellers enjoy
perfect weather inside the bus,
regardless of what Mother Ma
ture is doing outside.
The Greyhound Corporation,
pioneer in the field of air-con-
ditioned bus travel, is placing
Evening star., 1960-06-28

into service 800 new Sceni-
cruiser Service buses equipped
with "an-weather" air-condi-
tioning. This system, which
utilities the structural parts of
the body of the bus, provides
a complete change of air every
40 seconds, dehumidifies, and
will cool or heat as required.
Aside from air-conditioning
Greyhound Scenicruiser Service
Evening star., 1960-06-28

charged that money lntended
TO rpolio victims was diverted
for private profit.
B. c. Gamble, Minneapolis
business executive named to
head the foundations new
board, asked time to 'let us get
our BREATH"
He told a news conference,
we're only interested in one
thing-keeping the foundation
going" He added, we're going
to move just as fast as we can"
Court Move Threatened
Most prominently mentioned
in the attorney generals report
we're Marvin L. Kline, former
Minneapolis mayor who was
the foundations executive di-
rector, and Fred Fadell, a Min
neapolis public relations ex-
ecutive.
Mr.. Mondale threatened to
take the foundation into court
to recover the funds unless the
new board acts on its own.
The attorney general said
Mr.. Kline. 81. drew 604,500 in
salaries and other benefits in
his IA years as executive direc-
tor. Mr.. Kline resigned several
months ago and has been hos
pitalized. His wife said yester-
day that he was sick in bed
and unable to comment on Mr.
Mondale's report.
Mr.. Fadell has been dis
charged by the foundation. 1t
was disclosed at the boards
reorganization meeting.
Mr.. Mondale said Mr.. Fadell
received fees from Chicago mail
solicitation firms hired by the
foundation and the public re-
latiens executive made large
payments to Mr.. Kline. The
report on money paid Mr.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
DuIin Is Reelected

James G. Dulin, Washington
banker and attorney was re-
elected treasurer of the Good
will Industries of America,
Inc, at a meeting in Phila-
delphia last week. Until recent
ly, Mr.. Dulin was president of
Washington's Davis Memorial
chapter of the G. w. I. Richard
A. Nelson, of San Diego, Calf :,
was elected president.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Golden Greyhound Service
Extended North of Boston

The new luxury bus service,
Golden Greyhound Scenicruiser
Service, which has been op-
Grating between Boston and
Norfolk since last October, has
proved so popular the service
has been extended north to
Portsmouth, New Hampshire
and Portland, Maine, effective
June l6, in addition to the daily
Southbound schedule to Rich
mond, Portsmouth and Norfolk.
/ AS travellers from Boston,
New York and Washington who
have ridden this marvellous
new equipment will attest, this
is a bus you've never seen be-
fore-and you'll have to ride it
to believe it-in a reserved seat
of your own choice!
Those who like lots of leg
room, for example, will find it
on the Golden Greyhound, for
instead of the conventional 81
seats, this bus has only 81
roomy, lounge-type chairs, with
down-filled headrests and has
sock foot rests. Other luxury
features include tapped hi-fi
music and descriptions of scenic
points, single seats that swivel
completely around, free pillows,
plus all the regular comfort
features of Scenicruiser Service
like air-conditioning, fully
equipped rest room, panoramic
windows, and air-suspenSion
ride. In fact, even a full-size
card table can be set up on
request, if your travel fancy
runs toward card games.
Golden Greyhound Sceni-
cruiser Service has been aptly
described as the ideal way to
travel the turnpike and thru
ways faster, safer, more COM
fortably than ever before, at
only slight extra cost for the
ultimate in travel luxury.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

includes picture window sight
seeing, air-suspension ride, and
modern, complete rest rooms.
This service is available from
Greyhound at no extra charge.
Travellers report that Grey
hound Scenicruiser Service has
discouraged them from driving
themselves. They verify the
famed Greyhound slogan, Its
such a comfort to take the bus
and leave the driving to
sc ~
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Take a Guess

Pick a town anywhere in the
country. How much do you
think it will cost to get there
by Greyhound bus? Go ahead
{. take a guess. If you check,
chances are you'll find you
guessed too high. Most people
do. You see, it costs less than
you think to go Greyhound.
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Kenny Board ShuffIed
After States Charges

MINNEAPOLIS, June % (AP).-Shaken by charges of
widespread irregularities in handling of polio donations
the Sister Kenny Foundation sought to staVe OF collapse
today with a leadership.
The foundations Board of Directors shued yesterday
after report by State Attorney General Walter
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Healthy EATING

2,7O9,OO0 pounds Of vegetables
were consumed last year by
Greyhound Post House Gus
toners.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SAVE 22.95 OUR OWN
ATKINS CONCERT HALL
STEREO PHONOGRAPH
57'OO
regularly 1895

23A-ThriIIine stereophonic sound is yours
anywhere with this Concert Hall automatic
portable e. OF very sizeobIe sovines.
Hos four-inch speakers lone in front, one
in the removable lid compartment; 4-speed
VM automatic record changer; duol sapphire
styIi; tone controls; and z tubes plus rectifier.
9xl5 hxl6s4" case weighs approximately u
pounds Wipe-cIeon PyoxyIn covering in red
and white or black and white
WGL-TeIevision Rodio Photograph, Stereo.
Record Center ST Floor, North Building
olso Chevy Chose ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-01-10

Shop Early, Shop Late Mondays at W&L;
Washington Store, open 9:3O am. to pm.
Chevy Chase, Corners Falls Church, Va)
and Alexandria, 9:3O am. to 9:3O pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
SPECIAL 5-PIECE
PLACE SETTINGS OF
IMPORTED CHINA
%

23B-Becouse of very speciol purchase, this
elegantly shaped translucent white china is an
exceptional JonuoV buy 5-piece place settings
of this imported "Sophistcote" pottern include:
dinner pIote, solod plate, breod-ond- butter, cup
and soucer To set your tobIe with soPhsti-
coted simplicity and versatility, choose NOTCH
ing open-stock pieces, oIso OF special prices:
Evening star., 1960-05-15

The girls below may not know
it, but the shirts they wear are say
ing something. Each is a replica
of real signal flag used aboard
ships throughout the world. But
don't be alarmed - the designs
carry fairly innocent messages,
such as Squad and Division" "
Made in Alamac's Permathal
cotton knit by Sportsmasters Of
Evening star., 1960-05-15

California, the shirts are to be
worn with contrasting shorts and
COB hats. Each is about IS.
The Jamaica shorts are made
of water-repellent cotton poPlin
($7 and $Y. Matching sailor hats
are about SO.
Our sailors are shown at the
Aruba-C Caribbean Hotel, Neither
lands Antilles. JOAN RATTNER
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Instant
Sfa.FIo
starchec
so beautifuIIu
80 easily!

Pre-cooked, ready-to-use makes
ironing easier, faster. Get crisper,
smoother wash-to-waSh freshness
with Sta-Flo" Liquid Laundry Starch,
or we'll pay you double your
money back.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Shirts designed to flag a man at the beachl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

Israel intercepted a Billy Cog
gins pass and returned It ID
yards to the Wheaton AZ. On
the next play Watson Prather
toow a pitchout from Mackey
and went weaving for a touch
down which was nullified by a
clipping penalty.
Curtis, M ackey and Prather
alternated running behind the
blocking Of Eddie Grogg, Leigh
Wheeler, Bob Pine, Dewey Cas-
ter, Clifford Boyd and Bobby
Khuen until Mackey followed
Curtis through a gaping hole to
score from the 4.
Wheaton started the game as
II they owned the field. Eader
went II yards on the first play.
On third and two to 60 In the
next series he again had first
down but fumbled and Israel re-
covered. Doane carried twice for
ID yards in the next series but
on first down Prather also FUN
bled and Wheaton was moving
again. Coggins picked up first,
but Wheaton took to the air and
after a loss, punted.
This time the Rockets moved
to the Wheaton Is where Curtis
attempted a 43-yard field goal
that was short. Wheaton took
over on the 20 and moved to the
Rockville 40 where Coggins
punted out on the RMTIS Is. A
clipping penalty set them back to
the Z. Curtis punted and Whea-
ton returned it to the Rocket 3S
where the knights started their
I'D march.
Curtis arrived with ITO left
in the half and kicked the point
to lead, 7-6, at halftime. Whea-
ton never moved past its own 40
thereafter with Matt Canaris,
Dick Kaelin, and Bob Pontius
snoring up the defense for Rock.
vile.
The Knights picked all but 4S
of their 159 total yards in the
first half. Rockville had a sta
tistical advantage in every de-
partment, contrasting with last
year when the Knights had an
edge, only to lose, 20. RMHS
had a 1924 total yardage adj
vantage at halftime and 274-159
for the game.
Eader was the leading ground
gamer of the game for the sec.
ond year in a row with SO yards
Continued on Page BID
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Rockville Sets
To End Crown
Marks on Way

Halfback Kenny Doane -
overshadowed this season by
Mike Curtis, Bruce Mackey,
and Watson Prather in the
Richard Montgomery High
School backfield - broke in
to his own last Saturday and
along with a cluster of stars,
paced the Rockets to a Sec
ond straight Bi : County
championship, their 22nd
straight win, and a 1916 win
over Wheaton.
The Rockets became the first
Montgomery County football
team to put two unbeaten sea-
sons back.to-back and set a rec
ord for the most consecutive
games won by a suburban Mary
land school after trailing Whea-
ton, 60, in the second quarter of
the game at Rockville before
5000. Rockville was 100 this
season
Wayne Eader lived up to his
reputation by picking up 80
yards in the first half and scor-
ing Wheaton's lone touchdown
from the 6 after picking up q
yards in his teams 38-yard
touchdown march.
Rockville has used Fullback
Curtis as a decoy in some OF its
games this season, but for. a
while it looked as If the Rockets
were using Prather and Mackey
for decoys as well. Ken Doane
/. picked up SO yards in the first
half and made the big play In
the 68-yard drive that followed
Wheaton's score with twirling
23.yard run to the 5 to set up
the tying touchdown. Once with
in reach, Fullback Curtis bulled
across on three straight carries.
On the second touchdown
drive Kenny passed 10 yards to
a badly hobbled Curtis for the
first down on the 16 which pre-
ceded Quarterback Mackey's
touchdown run in a 2S-minute-
long third quarter. Wheaton
started moving again but Butch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Champs Feted

A victory buffet attended by
more than 200 at the Rockville
Presbyterian Church Hall
capped the biggest weekend in
sports for Richard Montgomery
High School, champions of the
Bi-County league.
Team mothers prepared a
feast for the boys, cheerleaders,
parents, Rocket Boosters, school
principal DR.. Guy Jewell, Coach
Roy Lester and his staff. The
guest speaker was Bill Colby,
Athletic Director at the Univer-
sity of Maryland. Counselmen
A. T. Tuchtan and Frank Will
liams and Rev. James C. Fail
were also present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17
Blair Beats
Bee, 21-b,
On Breaks

Bethesda : Chevy Chase's
slight statistical advantage
wasn't reflected in the score
last week, as Blair trimmed
its arch rival, 21-6, to retain
the Bethesda Silver Spring
Lions trophy for the second
straight year.
Tackle Gary Goubeau recov-
cred a Carl Middledorf tumble
in the end zone to give the Blaz-
ers, 7-6, halftime lead and a
blocked kick on the Barons' %
>~%%%%%%~%%~~~~~>>
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

and a brilliant punt return by
Bob Windsor set up Blair's other
two scores.
Jerry Ricucci was the games
running star with touchdown
runs of 10 and 8 yards for the
winning scores. However, a fur
ious air attack saw Baron pass
ers Kew Healy, Ed McDuffie,
Carl Middledorf and Danny
Boone complete 10 of 81 passes
for $50 yards.
After Goubeau's I'd recovery,
Bethesda moved 70 yards to the
Blair 10 but couldn't score.
Shortly thereafter ]. r. Will
liams intercepted a pass on the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-17

e~~~~~e>S~~<~~~~~
Blair Al and the Barons moved
to a score on three passes. Nc
Duffie pitched to Art DeWilde
for the last 16.