davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-25
FALLS CHURCH

Assume huge GI loan Of S1q,28S
on this modern 4-bedroom brick
and-frame bi-level. Moderate cash
down payment will handle. See
this one today at only S24.760.
JA. l-SSooc ocAATEki E1Esla REARr3E ck. 33is17,
Evening star., 1960-03-25
4-s4s7. Tor apt.

IWAKD WINNEH-CIOse-ln North
Arlington location. A brick-and-
frame split-level in new-home
condition. For charm and space.
this maEnineent home has 3 nice
s:TSS%s s:sI.ssSs re room 0asf alsS dssSt.l 1.Iss:
separate dining room and ali,
electric Westlnehouse kitchen;
fenced yard with patio, all in
close proximity to shopping city
and good bus service. Call US
for additional details. SHANNON
a LUCHS. Realtors. 8 I'll 8, IA.
5-6S00. 2055 Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1960-03-25
THEY NEVER CHANGE
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
LQRCOM LANE

4 bedrms., den. 9 baths; full. light
bsmt.; TOP condition; $4,000.
Assume Ice. trust, modest down
payment. Open Sat. and sun.
afternoon. OWNER, IA. 4-699s,
Evening star., 1960-03-25
QUICK SALE.
ASSUMPTION

sl 900 DOWN PAYMENT. 3-bedrm.
brick home with fun bsrlt.; y blk.
OF Lee hwy; priced $4,000.
MannaS Rlty., JE. 2-3110
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
Spouse Selection
AP Newsfeatures

AP Newsfeatures
What a rising young salesman
should look for in wife is spelled
out by Vincent f. Sullivan, New
York newspaper executive, in a
book called How to Sell Your
Way into the Big Money" just
published by Prentice Hall. He
writes
"a wife must be ambitious not
only for herself but for her hus-
band. She must work with him,
prod him, push him if he needs
it, but never too obviously nor
too fast.
"She must be a good sport
about disappointments and set
backs. When a real crisis takes
place, her philosophy should be,
Well, I'm on the floor now-I
certainly can't fall off from here
"She must demonstrate her 10y
atty to you. and show a deep re-
spect for your abilities and your
ambitions.
"She must never be critical of
you in any way but, reversely,
should go out of her way to COM
pliment you whenever at all pos
sible.
"If she bubbles about money
drop her fast.
1.-The young lady under inspec-
tion must have a pleasant and
varied voice. If she is the whining
type or in any way boisterous,
check her off the list Immediately.
"If she has a good sense of
humor, including the ability to
laugh at herself. she probably
will do.
"She must be big enough in
mind to accept your friends and
modes of recreation without sar-
castically telling you that perhaps
they might be improved upon or
changed.
above all, she must show
keen interest in the man that you
are, the problems of your job.
and your supreme ambition to
reach out for the high salary
objective.
"And she should have some
sex appeal.
'If you can't find a girl with
all the aforementioned qualifica-
tions, you should just keep trying"
Good luck, young man!
This of course is just one
facet of Mr.. Sullivan's advice on
how to become a super-salesman.
After outlining the techniques,
from product research to the
dotted line, he winds up with a
II
1.-The secret of Soviet sue
cesses." he says. "is that their
people work as if coffee breads
didn't exist; our people work as
il nothing else existed"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
TAPE USERS ARE
IN BUYING MOOD
BY Ii. KRAMP
AP Newsfeatures


AP Newsfeatures
The influx of four track stereo
tapes onto hi-fi dealer shelves is
building back tape users, and in
buying mood, because of a veal
tn of material from the Capitol,
Columbia and RCA Victor catalogs.
These big makers of stereo discs
by popular performers are offer
ing Broadway s h ow and other
best selling selections at prices
only slightly above those of the
stereo discs, and considerably be-
low those for the old two-track
tapes. Two-tracks are slowly but
surely dying at the source, be-
cause of the trend to the less ex-
pensive four-tracks.
The rewards for hi-fi fans with
stereo tape decks are great. The
tapes always sound better than
discs. They don't wear out or be-
come dirty or scratched. One can
play them over and over, without
pops or crackles. Some of the bet
ter ones among recent issues; mo-
st OF them running about 45 min
utes:
BROADWAY original casts:
1.-The Music Man." with Robert
Preston and superb stereo and
tn a t r ! c a presence (CapitoD
"Fiorello," with tunes that grow
on you after several playbacks
Capitol take Me Along" with
Jackie Gleason in vividly broad,
Nbig-stage stereo (RCA Victor)
"The Sound of Music" with Mary
Martin and Theodore Bikel and
some of the most unforgettable
Rodgers-H m m e erst Ell n tunes
(Columbia); my Fair Lady," as
re-recorded in London in 1859 III
bright new stereo by r x
II arris on, Julie Andrews and
Stanley Holloway (Columbia) !.
MOVIES: ''The King and L." by
Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner
In a style that makes others sound
artificial Capitol; "Carousel,"
another Rodgers Hammerstein
musical, done three times on
Broadway but never so lavishly
as in the film trach with Gordon
McRae, S shirley Jones and
Barbara Ruick Capitol; Music
from Million Dollar Movies" in
Guiding the Warsaw Concerto,
Moulin Rouge, Gigi, IntermeZzo
and Laura themes, by the Boston
Pops Orchestra under Arthur
Fielder (RCA Victor).
VOCALISTS: "Show Time," by
Doris Day, singing dozen
top Broadway show tunes (Colum--
bial; More Johnny's Greatest
Hts" by Johnny Mathis, favorite
of teen-agers singing songs their
parents never heard (Columbia) !;
Della BY Starlight" with Della
Reese, a newcomer singing pop
ballads (RCA Victor); "The Blend
and the Beat" by the Ames
Brothers, singing MOOD Indigo" +"
Autumn Leaves, and Sept
ember song" (RCA Victor) (;
"Belafonte at Carnegie Hail." a
stirring live recital by the calypso
king, and Swing Dat Hammer"
by Belafonte and the Belafonte
Singers (RCA Victor). "Say 1t Wi
tn Music" by Ray Conniff and
his smooth orchestra and chorus
making deep Purple" and might
and Day" and 10 other tunes sound
glossier and mellower than ever
March Along with Mitch" by
Mitch Miller and his band of brass
piccolos and drums in 13 lively
tunes such as "Dixie," "Loch Lom-
ond," and Kerry Dancer" (Colu-
mbia).
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

the driver dash down an alley.
Police arrived few minutes
later and Marion described the
fleeing man. The description led
to the arrest and conviction of
Sammie E. Gardner for t h
robbery of Phoenix bank.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The account of student at
Mount Holyoke College. South
Hadley, Mass, showed that her
expenses for the year 1894 in
cluding tuition, transportation to
Weymouth, Mass. and trip to
Boston, amounted to 1896.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The line dividing the town of
Linn and the city of Lake Geneva
passes through the home of Curtis
Mckay. Both com m u n t i
claimed they were due the local
refund on state taxes paid by
Mckay.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

The department agreed with
the city, noting that McKay's
bedroom was in Lake Geneva AS
a result, the city received check
for $10,00S, representing income
tax returns for three years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
RETURN OF THE WITNESS

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-About
three years ago Phoenix attorney
John b. Marion was taking an
evening walk when he noticed a
speeding car grind to halt and
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
HOW TO Do 1T

DES MONIES. Iowa (P)-A steel
company. doing the structural
support work on an addition to
a bank. has prepared a booklet
about the job.
The title: How to Hold Up a
Bank"
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18
TAXING DECISION

LAKE GENEVA, Wis. (AP)-
Home is where a mans bedroom
is.
That's the official word from the
Wisconsin Department of Taxation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-11-18

Recently Gardner asked for a
new hearing and court-appointed
lawyer. Superior Judge Laurens
L. Henderson checked the list of
available attorneys and ap-
pOinted-John B. Maroon
Evening star., 1960-09-09


.s
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Meet MIR. Bernard Gold,
from GIenhayen, New York


,
Evening star., 1960-09-09
notU ;. at Lansburgh's
WOOL SUITS
by GLenhaven

Here they ore-o double dose Of spirited
fashions destined to make you look
twice as smart in smoothest wool.
Featured are two Of many styles.
Sizes 8 to To-.
A. Two-Skirter. Your choice Of skirts-o slim
style in solid color or fore of soft peots in ploid
The erspy styled iocket is double ebreosted, double
pocketed, Green. Mouve, Wine. 1898
B. The Mad Plaid Look. Soft toiIored suit in bright
pIod to go from city to country. Double-breosted,
stond-owoy eoI!ored joeket. the skirt with graceful
Impressed pleots Blue or oreen 1898
informal modelling Saturday from am. to 5 pm.
Win GIenhoven Suit ds Door Prize at 4 pm.
sUIrS-wGshington and Langley Park. Second Floor;
ShiriRgton, First Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-17

told how they wear out pair of shoes every two
weeks dancing and unpacked The Philadel-
phianS showed Sallie some of the presents un-
known fans had sent them for Christmas. Not
a few can be clasSed as unusual.
81 look big on TV" explained Arlene, as she
modelled some pajamas that were supposed to be
Bermuda length but came to her ankles, "a gift
from someone I don't even know"
Arlene also says particularly admiring fan
sent her $50 check. Others sent her drawers
and drawers full of iewelry."
Arlene and Betty then began tour planned
by their young hostess and her friends.
They visited Providence Hospital to cheer an
ailing child. There they were called on for more
autographs. Later they went to beatnik party
at the Silver Spring (Md) home of LuAnne
Levens, also student at Regina High.
The next day they taught Sallie and her
friends the Strand, one of the recent dance steps
featured on Bandstand Later Sallie took the
visitors to the Milt Grant televiSion show.
1--WE weren't going tc 60 on camera, SO we
wore slackS and trench coats" Sallie says. But
then everything changed and the next thing l
knew Arlene and Betty had rolled up their Slacks
under their coats and we're leading off the dane
ing. They signed more autographs and answered
more questions"
That night the girls went to pajama party
at the home of Judy Buckler, also a Regina
student. They sat up all night talking about
Bandstand, the latest teen fadS, the hairdoS and
Evening star., 1960-01-17
They really eat up all that Imeght they in but they NICE

how one former regular now has beauty shop
where Arlene has her hair fixed every three days.
Since the teen-agerS on Bandstand try to
set the styles for other teens, Arlene showed the
Washington girls her latest hair style, the page
boy fluff" And in between pin curls, she told
of her four years on Bandstand and Betty, her
one-year stint.
''ThoSe kids eat up all that limelight they're
in," says Sallie "They kept telling how some of
their fan club presidents call them long distance
from California and other far-off places"
SolIie Forms Club, Too
Sallie, herself, has started a fan club for
Arlene She says she sends applicants picture
of Arlene. membership card, regular news let
ter about Arlene'S activities and a fact sheet
about ArleneS likes and dislikeS
Things like, Arlene doesn't like to listen to
rock and roll but just likes to dance to it." Sallie
says. "She also doesn't like sneakers but likes to
talk on the telephone-like most teen-agerS-but
her phone has to be unlisted. Her favorite color
is red and she wants to be num-
AS Arlene and Betty's popularity brought
them to the Washington area, it also took them
away Arlene left to go to New York to introduce
Singer Bobby Rydell, Philadelphia boy, on a
television show. Betty had to go back to Band
stand.
And Sallie had to 60 back to Regina High
where she is busy taking orders for negatives of
candid pictures she snapped of the Bandstand
girls Washington visit.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Continued From Poes !

and ended up autographing menus, table mats
and answering personal questions.
do you still 60 with Kenny Rossi?" was a
question often put to Arlene.
The petite Arlene says yes "But Kenny's
no longer Bandstand because he's cut rec
ord called But Do and that makes him a pro.
Pros are not allowed to be regulars"
Bandstand regulars total As and accord
ing to Betty, they're all very nice" Not every
thing is peaceful however The girls claim new
regulars are trying to push the old ones "off
camera" and are rivaling the older participants
in the fan mail department. Some of us get
more than 1000 letters week." the visitors
claim.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
They're Down to Earth

Arlene and Betty say BandStand's regulars
are much like teen-agers the Nation over They
have their household chores to perform and they
have to do homework. Betty works part time
in her mothers pizza parlor)
II thought they'd be snobs," Sallie says,
when 1 went to Bandstand in Philadelphia to
meet Arlene. I'd seen her on the show and
just wanted to meet her went three times before
1 managed to get to her. l thought she'd be
quiet and reserved, but she's friendly and talks
and even knows the same jokes as teen-agers
here"
On arrival at Sallie'S home in Mount Rainier,
Md, Arlene and Betty set their hair, ate pizza,
Evening star., 1960-11-10

ditional circuit judges endan-
gered their approval for o time.
With fewer than 800 polling
places out Of 1 1888 missing, two
more judges for Prince Georges
County were sanctioned by q
margin Of only about $4,000
out Of 100000 votes.
On the question Of q new
Judge for Montgomery and
Kent Counties and another for
the circuit Of Washington. Gar
rett and Allegheny Counties. the
tally was approximately $4,000
to 10000. Some 480 polling
places were not in.
Opposition to the new judges
stemmed from the accompany
ing removal Of a constitutional
prohibition against present leg
islators being eligible for the
posts.
However, II new judges Of q
Municipal Court in Baltimore
City gained overwhelming ap-
proval by 10000 votes even
though legislators also could be
among the first appointees by
the Governor.
The way also was paved with
out great voter resistance to in
creasing the number of judges
on the Court Of Appeals from
five to seven.
Farm Tax Proposal Wins
The path also was cleared for
the Legislature to provide for
tax assessment of farm property
below that Of adjacent land
that has been subdivided into
lots for developmen for
housing.
The Legislature passed such
special classification for agri-
cultural land a few year ago,
but the Court Of Appeals ruled
it lacked the power.
The voters approved new
language in the constitution to
satisfy the Court of Appeals by
comfortable margins of nearly
100, 900.
Two other property ques-
tions relating to condemnation
of land by county councils of
Baltimore and Montgomery
also were sanctioned by lop-
sided majorities.
Speeds Taking Of Land
The councils will be per-
mitted to take land they want
for public use Immediately by
paying the owner or the court
what the council considers the
fair market value. The owner
could still go to court and de-
mand more. and adjustments
would be made according to
jury awards. The councils now
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Police Seize
Two on Tip
ByStudents

Two University Of Maryland
students early today alerted
police who captured two bur-
glary suspects they said were
rif1ing a restaurant in College
Park, Md.
The suspects. one wearing
socks on his hands to hide
flngerprints, took $21.50 from
a cash register and pinball
machines before they were sur
priSed about lao am. in the
Varsity Grill, 741O Baltimore
boulevard, Prince Georges
County police reported.
Police were called by Maurice
E. Erly, %, of Scotland, Md,
and Terry Seabolt, 81, of Bal
timore, who live over the
restaurant.
Within minutes police Pvts.
Joe K. Brown and Pete G..
Chambers arrived. The sus-
poets had entered the building
by saving a bar on a side door,
police said.
Detective Sergt. Ralph Bond
said a MISUNDERSTANDING
charge was placed against
Charles E. Thompson, 25, of
$500 block of Queens Chapel
road. Hyattsville, and Dilworth
C. Headman. 20, Of the 5400
block Of Sixty.seventh avenue.
East Riverdale. Both were held
on $1,000 bonds each, police
said.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
67212sign
Petitions in
Montgomery

A total Of 67,212 persons
signed petitions in Montgomery
County at election polls Tues
day in support of reapportion-
ment of the Maryland General
Assembly.
The result of the petition
campaign was announced by
William Romack, Petition Day
chairman for the county's Nom
partisan Committee for Fair
Representation.
The petitions, which will be
presented to Gov. Tawes and
the State Legislature, were Cir
culated at the 88 voting pre-
cincts in the county by more
than 1900 volunteer workers.
They were on hand to collect
the signatures from the time
the polls opened at 7 am. un-
til well after the scheduled Z
pm. closing hour.
The signers represented about
81 per cent of the number of
persons who voted in the county
considerably higher than the
$4,000 signatures anticipated.
The petition seeks to have
greater representation in the
Legislature for thickly-popu-
lated areas.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
wo Advisers Criticize
DC. Relocation Service

Two members of the Dis
trict Welfare Departments Ad-
visory Housing Committee have
given Commissioner Mark Sui
livan, jr.. a minority report crit
ical of the relocation service to
families displaced from their
homes by public works pro-
grams.
The Welfare Departments
relocation service was Endorsed
on November l by the commit
tee. The dissenters who issued
the report yesterday were G.
Franklin Edwards, representing
the Washington Housing AS
sociation, and Mrs. Herbert S.
Marks, representing the Wash
ington Urban Laegue.
Both the Commissioners and
the Welfare Department were
accused in the report of pas
sively" viewing relocation as a
welfare problem. The report
cited the failure" Of the relo-
cation service to find needed
homes for displaced residents
because, it said. the Commits
sioners had not seen the need
or accepted the responsibility
for relocation.
Although the majority re-
port recommended the reloca-
ton service be continued to
help some $500 families ex-
pected to be uprooted by 1865,
Mr.. Edwards and Mrs. Marks
declared it would be waste of
money and effort to continue
the service. They said the re-
location project should be a
part of the housing and urban
renewal program in the city.
The dissenters said that of
412 families which sought help
from the relocation service, only
161 had been relocated by the
end of a siX-month trial pc
riod.
The minority report criticized
Welfare Director Gerard M
Shea for giving the impression
Evening star., 1960-11-10
County Holds Man
In Sloyinq of Nurse

Montgomery County police
are holding Raefus Fennen, AZ.
Of the 600 block Of G street
NE. without bond on a mur-
der charge in the pistol Staying
OF a 35-year-old practical nurse.
Detective Capt. Kenneth w.
Watkins said the body Of Mrs.
Agnes Louise Horne of the 900
block Of Newton street NV.
was found in a secluded thicket
near Brighton, Md, by q farm
worker last Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BRIEFS
State Sets
Record in
Total Vote

The Associated Press re-
ported that Marylanders set q ,
voting record Tuesday when
/ 1.056.0o0 persons went to the
polls in the presidential elec-
ton. That was the highest
total In history.
With 1882, 900 persons eligible
to vote, the total participating
fell just short Of the 80 per cent
mark.
The highest voting percentage
was recorded in 1852, when
1874 per cent turned out among
a smaller number Of eligible
voters.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

colleges. and recommended
the salaries Of county
school superintendents.
The council thus threw Of
fetal cold water on the con-
troversy that has been raging
over a report by the Warfield
Commission on higher educa-
ton. The commission has
recommended that teachers COL
leges at Salisbury, Frostburg
and Towson be placed under
the administration Of tn e
University of Maryland. Mem
bers Of the Department of
Education, as well as parents
and teachers. had vigorously
the merger. With an
apparent deadlock in the max
ing, the Warf1eld Commission
recommended that Gov. Tawes
appoint a new. impartial COM
mittee to decide on the merits
OF the proposed consolidation.
Report on Parks
The latest volley in a con-
troversy over Maryland's State
park program came before the
council in the form of a report
from Delegate William Houck,
Democrat Of Frederick, chair
man of a legislative committee
on State park administration.
He demanded adoption Of a
long range park program and
directed particular criticism at
Joseph F. Kaylor. director of
the Park Department.
Mr.. Houck complained that
the department still has ST.
499, 900 in unencumbered park
development funds left over
from the 1951-59 period, and
said the funds should be made
available Immediately for an
expanded park program.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

0nally by roughly 100000 to
1g7.000 on the basis of unoffl-
cial returns.
The bi-State agency is ex-
pected to go to work after re-
turns ratifying the compact
have been certified and Con-
gress has given its approval to
the 1858 treaty.
Vote in Doubt for a Time
The fate of the compact,
which was placed on the Mary
land ballot by petitions of
Southern Maryland watermen
opposed to the agency, had re-
manned in doubt until yesterday
afternoon when populous Bal
timore County came in with its
unofficial returns.
The county surrounding
Baltimore City, where opposi-
tion to the compact was strong,
voted $500 to 1881 in favor
of it.
The compact had become a
campaign issue between Repub-
licans and Democrats, with the
G. o. P. leadership opposed
and the Democratic State ad-
ministration and candidates
favoring it.
Byrd Gratified
DR.. H. c. Byrd. chairman of
Maryland's Tidewater Fisheries
Commission, hailed the ap-
proval as "the biggest thing
that has ever happened for the
Potomac River and particularly
for the watermen of the coun-
ties who border it,"
Virginia's Gov. Almond IA
vored the new compact which
he said would be for the mutual
benefit of both States.
Southern Maryland water
men led the fight to reject the
compact. and st. Marys County
voted against it 4,210 to 1908.
Charles County, which also
borders the river. rejected it
3,325 to 1,771.
Other Counties Opposed
Other counties with COM
plete unofficial returns which
voted in opposition were AL
legany and Garret in Republi-
can Western Maryland, and
Washington County, where
former Democratic Gov. Lane
had fought 1t.
Opposing it in incomplete
returns were Calvert, Caroline,
Queen Annes and Talbot, all
on Chesapeake Bay.
A strong Baltimore City vote
against 1t and against five ad-
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Physician to Speak
At Methodist RuIIy

DR.. Charles r. Hughes. a.
Silver Spring physician, will.
lead a group discussing THE
Shadow Which You Don't See"
during the annual fall rally Of
the Adult Fellowship Of the
Methodist Baltimore Conference
which begins at $50 am.
Saturday in the Hiss Methodist
Church, Baltimore.
DR.. Hughes is vice president
Of the Adult Fellowship of the
Conference.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

must wait for a jury award
before taking the property If
the owner is not satisfied with
the offered price.
A proposal to reduce the ma
chinery required before a
county may grant public funds
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Mems Club Dinner

The Methodist Mems Club of
the Forest Memorial Methodist
Church. Forestville,. Md, will
hold its annual roast beef din
ner from 4 to 8 pm. Saturday
in the fellowship hall Of the
church, Ritchie and Forestville
roads.