davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Boy Storts EorIy
On Career Search

MIDDLETOWN, N. j. (AP) .
Patrick Mann is starting out
early in his search for a
grownup career.
The 12-year-old boy wrote
the local police department
and asked for something about
becoming a cop" He said he
also would like information ION
how to catch crooks"
Patrick is not positive about
his ambitions. He also has been
thinking about being a car
penter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
WHAT MAKES ONE HOUSE
IN A NEIcHRORHooD
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Everyone feels welcome and leaves
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-02-04

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Evening star., 1960-12-09

of United States District Court
for the District Of Columbia
yesterday urged church people
to become active in govern
ment and politics.
He declared, I'VE have in
fluence peddling, corruption OF
public officials. disregard and
disrespect for law" because
Christianity has not been put
into practice in government
and politics.
I'VE have failed to put it into
practice in our treatment of
minority groups and that is
why we have race riots, in
tolerance and bigotry," Judge
Youngdahl asserted. I'VE have
failed to put it into practice in
international relations and that
is why we have war;"
Evening star., 1960-12-09

grated school in the face of
heckling and adverse criticism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrielle also
have taken their child to school
despite jeers by segregationists.
Mr.. Gabrielle is planning to
move his family to Rhode
Island.
The motion further called
upon ministers and churches
in New Orleans to combat dis
elimination because Of race,
color. religion or national ori.
gin and endeavor to establish
practices assuring equality Of
opportunity"
1t urged residents Of Louisi-
ana and New Orleans to bring
their policies and practices into
accord with the dictates Of,
Christ-like conscience and the
laws Of the land"
Installation Today
The triennial meeting of the
National Council Of Churches
closes today with the installa-
ton Of newly elected officers
for the coming three years.
For the first time since the
Council was established in 1860
at Cleveland. a layman will
assume the presidency Of the
organization, which has SO
Protestant and Orthodox COM
munions having nearly 20 mil
lion members. He is ]. Irwin
Miller Of Columbus, Ind, an in
dustrialist and q member of the
North Christian Disciples of
Christi Church. Mr.. Miller, 81,
has been active on the Council
since its formation.
Two Washington residents,
Methodist Bishop John Wesley
Lord and DR.. Fred s. Busch
meyer. also were elected to top
positions yesterday. Bishop
Lord was chosen q vice presi-
dent at large and also will
serve as vice chairman Of the
councils general board. DR..
Buschmeyer was reelected as
sistant general secretary Of the
National Council Of Churches
in charge Of the Washington
ofiice. A former minister OF
Westmoreland (then Mount
PleasanD Congregational
Church in Washington, he has
served in his present position
since 1857.
Other Ohicers
Other officers installed today
include David B. Cassat, a
Presbyterian who is president
Of the Interstate Finance Corp.
Of Dubuque. Iowa, treasurer:
John H. Platt Of Chicago, also
a Presbyterian, senior vice
president Of Kraft Food Co..
associate treasurer. and the
Evening star., 1960-12-09

struggle for a secure peace
and world order"
2. Racial discrimination. The
statement called upon the
church to move forthrightly
and more speedily to eliminate
racial discrimination from its
own life and practice" and
charged that some Americans
still are denied full rights of
citizenship and access to op-
portunities for education, en-
ployment and housing because
Of their race"
8. Public trust. In some Of
our great cities persons elected
or appointed to posts Of pub
lie service have used these
positions to prey upon the pub
lie and to take advantage Of
their fellow citizens"
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
Evening star., 1960-12-09

Rev. F. P. Stocker of Bethle-
hem. Pa. Of the Moravian
Church. recording secretary.
Fourteen vice presidents, in
cluding Bishop Lord, were to
be installed today.
The assembly, in its ines
sage to the member churches, {"
approved yesterday, stressed
the duty Of the church to
speak and act on issues that
affect the lives, the dignity
and the destiny of human
beings. who are precious to
the God we worship"
Among the questions taken
up In the statement were:
/. World peace. 1.-THE ever
present peril Of mutual annihi-
lation in which our world
stands today presses upon us
the obligation for unremitting
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Church Council Praises
Foes Of Segregation
BY CAsPAR NAMES
Star sta6 Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
The National Council of
Churches has praised clergy
men and others in New Orleans
who have backed public school
integration despite attacks
upon them by segregationists.
A resolution expressing
"prayerful concern for all the
people in New Orleans who are
suffering agony of spirit by
maintaining their loyalty to re-
ligious and democratic convic-
tions" despite rising hysteria
and mob violence" was unani-
mously adopted by delegates to
the councils triennial meeting
here yesterday.
The statement singled out
the Rev. Lloyd Foreman, pastor
of st. Marks Methodist Church
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ga
brielle for their steadfastness
in the face Of hostile actions.
Mr.. Foreman has escorted
his daughter to q newly inte-
Evening star., 1960-12-09
perfect r GlFT.,M MINK!

NATURAL MINK THREE QUARTER AND
FULL LENGTH COATS
Autumn Haze Mink y Coat, bolster
collar - Sl79H
Ranch Mink y Coat, double row cuffs $2ls5
Cerulean' Mink y Coat portrait collar SlssS
Natural Ranch Mink Great Coat SslS5
Autumn Haze Mink Coat large cape
collar S2ANS
Tourmaline' Mink Coat, bolster collar S3s75
Evening star., 1960-10-05
WEINBERG II g. BUSH, INC.
Realtors

WANTED-FURN., APPLIANCES,
FILLMORE SHOPPING CENTER
26l9 COLUMBIA PIKE. ARL., VA.
Between Giant Market and Peo-
pies Drug. Beautiful store. Bal
cony and full bsRt., approx.
1900 So. IT. total. It's vacant.
Low rent. lge. parking area, prime
loc. Consult Mr.. Young. Leasing
Dept. SHANNON AND LUCHS
CO, Realtors, 724 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
(cONTINUED)

CHEy. 1856; Corvette engine. new
brakes. seat cows. battery. Best Of :
fer over 500. TE. 6-4400, Ext. %.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

CRANE, ia-cu. I'd. Lorain LIS
with backhoe, straight boom,
$3.50 down. 22 pymts. of $500
mo. incl. interest. insurance.
Tagalong Trailer to haul small
doZer or wheel tractor, never
used, cost S1,250 new, sell no
money dn. with pymts. S5S mo.
for Is mos. incl. interest. Cater
pillar Dc, oil clutch, 1850
hours, sell $4,000 cash. CIR. 3.
Abs
SHEET METAL BRAKE, s IT, for
lhiSghht-Esuge metal. Call 10. s.
Evening star., 1960-10-05

WHEATON,, 1925 Ga. nve.-Prime
retail location, across from Safe
way. air. cond.; 17x75 it.; ample
Thompson. JU. s-S344; ewes. OIL.
2-6502. C. M. MARSTELLER,
Realtor.
eI4 9th ST. N.W.-2OxS5 It., new
ly remod., suit. for anv type busi-
ness; gar. in rear. INQUIRE 904
9th st. NV, RE. 7-93S7.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
OTMSTEAD

EST. OLDS DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd, Arl.. IA. 7-s4OC
CADILLAC $50 Sedan de vile;
definitely for the person who has
been waiting for that CLEAN
ONE; one-owner. garaRe-kept,
don't miss it! S1.795.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
"Fsirlington Shopping Center
Evening star., 1960-10-05

CADILLAC '59 4-door hardtop Sc
Sarnoni1inH Ss, SII ii,xuriousIy fo sen apnoint. t
ed interior; all the Cadillac fea-
lures, including power steering
power brakes and power windows;
11,000 miles by one owner; sure
to please the most discriminating
buyer: an outstanding value al
Evening star., 1960-10-05
SHOPPING CENTER

Beautiful store. 4OX7S, in busy, es-
tablished SHOPPING center in near
population. Can take hardware,
ladies ready-to- wear, auto sup
plies or others not conflicting with
other stores in center. Call Mr.
Evening star., 1960-10-05
TRAILERS
tcoNTINUEp)
HITCH TRAILER

500 La. 6-3s6S
SPORTSMAN! = FORD bus con-
verted to mobile home; new motor.
good rubber: cook and sleep
aboard; economical outings. CIR
.i-S429,
Evening star., 1960-03-13

DIRD-BANDING is becoming one
ID of Americas most exclusive
sports, and it takes more than wish
to be allowed to join the more than
1900 active banders now trapping
and marking the country's birds.
You can, of course, get to be a
licensed bird-bander. but to do so
you'll probably have to serve an
apprenticeship.
Like Mrs. Herbert Church, who
lives near the Potomac River in
southern Loudoun County. Va. She
is becoming q bird-bander under the
coaching Of John Dennis, director Of
the Nantucket Ornithological Re-
search Station, who is spending
part Of this winter in Virginia.
Banding now under Mr.. Dennis
permit, Mrs. Church probably will be
granted her own permit if she remains
active and her records are approved
by the Bird-Banding Office of the Fish
and Wildlife Service at the Patuxent
Research Center near Beltsville, Md.
AS a sport, bird-banding is ex-
citing and requires skill and invent
iveness on the part Of the bander.
But, probably more important, it is
a tremendous aid to science. For
only by banding may scientists study
the migratory habits Of birds and
thus learn how the various species
may be increased.
Already, according to Allen J.
Duvall, head of the Bird-Banding
Office, more than IL million birds
have been marked by banders.
Greater returns of bands, naturally,
come from water fowl, since these
birds are taken by spOrtsmen. How
ever, Mr.. Duvall points out that the
banding of songbirds is no less
important.
This would be a dreary world,
indeed, if there were no sOngbirds,"
Evening star., 1960-03-13

he says. The smaller birds are Of
great economic importance, too,
since we might be taken over by
insects if there were no birds"
The Fish and Wildlife Service
would like you to know about the
banding program, and what to do if
you find banded bird.
The band should be removed,
nattened out and fastened with
cellulose tape to a piece Of paper.
Then you should note where and
when the bird was found, and send
this information, along with the
band, to the Fish and Wildlife Service,
Washington IS, D. C.
When your band is received at
the banding office, its number will
be recorded and you and the bander
will be notified. You will be told
where the bird was banded, and by
whom, and the bander will be told
where it was found.
In addition, this information will
be recorded at the office for future
study by scientists. In this way, much
new information on bird migration
has been obtained.
How do you become a bird
bander?
First of all, no one under ID
should apply, and applicants should
have the recommendations Of at
least three other banders. The service
would rather a prospective bander
work under another's permit, so that
his qualifications may be determined
before a permit is granted.
Federal law prohibits the trap
ping of birds, even for a moment,
except under a permit, and anyway,
since bands are provided by the
service, there would be no point in
unauthorized persons trapping birds.
The bands, carrying a number
CONTINUED
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. wAG
Evening star., 1960-12-11

dining area at one end in an
older house. The effect is too
much openness. Could you
suggest a way to divide 1t?
Also, I would like to know
what curtains to use. My
walls are turquoise. Floors are
a rose colored tile (vinyD,
furniture maple finish"
Dear Mrs. r. H. c.:
You could place a hutch or
tall cabinet with shelves as
a room divider. Fill it with
china and pretty and prac-
tical pieces. Face the cabinet
toward the dining area and
use the kitchen side to hang
shiny pots. Or use an attrac-
tive shutter or wallpaper
screen. Why not get q vivid
turquoise and black print on
a white background for your
curtains.
(Copyright 1860. Dorothy Draper)
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
NoW's the Time to Plan
Your Christmas Decorations

and white print would go well
at your windows. Lamp bases
could be anything attractive
with crisp white shades.
Mrs. r. HI. c. asks:
MY kitchen is 12x25 feet,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Are you beginning to feel
"Christmas-y"? You should!
Santa Claus is warming up
his reindeer or his rocket or
whatever he is using these
days, so you had better begin
planning how to decorate for
q Merry Christmas.
It doesn't have to be an
elaborate plan or an expen-
sive one. In fact. those that
call for ingenuity instead Of
dollars often turn out to be
the most fun. Let's start with
the front door. What are you
going to do this year to let
people know that yours is q
Merry Christmas house?
A whole small Christmas
tree, tied to the knocker and
trimmed with bells fastened
with red ribbons makes o
gay tinkling sound every
time q friend comes to call.
A big red bow at the base
Of the tree looks CHEEKY
against q dark green door.
Or cut out the shape Of Q
huge boot from shiny red
oilcloth. Tack to the door
and 1ill it with prickly Christ
mas boughs decorated with
balls that sparkle when the
door is opened. Or hang O
bow-trimmed basket filled
with wrapped 10-cent store
gifts and Christmas greens
on the door and let each de-
parting guest take home q
"fun" gift.
Whatever you do. get into
the spirit and begin now to
plan. You'll hear from US
later. We aren't through with
Christmas by any means!
Questions, Answers
Mrs. H. B. Asks:
II have my sofa-bed and
chair covered with red cover
ingS. I need drapes and
lamps. What color would you
suggest? I have a black stereo
hi-1i console. also q black
TV."
Dear Mrs. HI. B.:
Your sample definitely Is
not red. It's q shrimp or
coral. ! think q bold black
Evening star., 1960-08-02

TongltS top ShoDS preUieWed BY TV Keys stat,
Uho attend rehedrSaS match screenings and andlye
scripts in NetD York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area Uie1DerS.
Dobie Glis-"The Right Triangle" (Repeat) funny
episode with number of good punch lines. Dobe falls
for girl and his broher-a very experienced fellow
gives Dobie guaranteed method Of approach. The
Hickman brothers. Dwayne and Daryl, appear the
Glis brothers, and they're fine together. $50 pm,
WTOP-9
Chopin-Hour Special must for the composers admirers
and for good music fans puzzled by TVS lack OF activity
in this area The technique here adds visual interest in
photos which help recreate Chopns life and times and
makes his music, brilliantly played by pianist Moura
Lympany, more meaningful. $50 pm. WTTG-5.
Comedy Spot Was Bloodhound" Repeat) It's not
every day you get a chance to Ernie Kovacs help
some hunters bag quail by pointing better than any
Irish setter can The basic premise is amusing and the
show is almost before the writers begin to run out
of ideas and humor. $50 p.mr WTOP-9.
One Step nd-Earthquake" (Repeat) Fourcount en
-four earthquakes in onehaf hour show It's all ABOUT
legend that grew out of the San Francisco earthquake
about hotel belhop who had halucinatonS about the
tragedy and predicted the exact time 1t would occur
David Opatoshu does very well in the lead and host John
Newlands brief comment at the end is fascinating III
pm. WMAL-7
Jack Paar Show-Merman Smith returns for more on the
conventions and Charlie Weaver, Actress Marta Curro
and Singer Kay Armen join Jack for the nightly banter
and song. 1880 pm, WRC-4
Evening star., 1960-08-02
MoscowAttuck
Lodges U.N. Role

LONDON, Aug. 2 (AP).-Mos-
COW Radio said today that
Henry Cabot Lodge lis reach
ing the peak of his political
career on a wave of artificiaIly
famed anti-Communist hys-
terra"
1T would be hard to find his
equal in spreading lies and in
situations" said the broadcast
to North America, recalling the
Republican vice presidential
nominees career as chief United
States delegate to the United
Nations.
1T would be hard to find an
other man who worked so hard
for cold war and to aggravate
the strain among countries"
Moscow said.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:l5, WHAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Bernard
Peiffer. Nat Cole and Will.
bur de Paris.
1855, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
500. WTOP-Baseball. Wash.
lngton VS.. Cleveland.
11:00, WMAL - Music Room
Music by Billy Butterfielc
and Janis Harper.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

stood that Mr.. Hoffa maintains
the union and the insurgents
must agree on a single nominee,
giving each side a veto.
No Request Received
Judge Cayton said no one
had asked him to serve again
as chairman of the board Of
monitors. He said he had CIV
en- the matter no thought, and
so could not say whether he
would be interested in the job.
William E. Bufalino repre-
sents the union on the board
of. monitors and Lawrence T.
Smith is assigned to represent
the insurgents. Activity by the
board is practically at a stand
sill pending appointment Of a
chairman.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Atlantis Located,
Scientist Claims

HELSINKI, Finland, Aug.
CAP).-A Greek scientist says
the lost continent of Atlantis
has been found-beneath the
waters of the Aegean Sea.
Although legend put the lost
continent in the Atlantic. Prof
Angeles Galanopoulos told the
18th general assembly of the
international Union of Geodesy
and Geophysics, modern scien-
tific instruments located the
island about halfway between
Athens and Crete, at a depth
of 900 to 1900 feet. The
sunken continent" an earth
quake victim. is estimated to
have been 36 square miles in
area.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Dutch Ships Visit
West New Guinea

HOLLANDIA, West New
Guinea, Aug. 2 tAP) "A Dutch
Navy squadron headed by the
aircraft carrier Karel Doorman
arrived today for a welcome by
hundreds of Dutchmen and ma
tive PapuanS.
The squadon's departure from
Holland last May brought an
cry official Indonesian protests
accusing the Dutch govern
ment of aggressive intentions. "
The Dutch government rejected
the protests, saying the naval
visit was only a showing of
the flag"
big island.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

Connie right out where he has
longed to be-the heart of
country music land.
And the TV station. a basic
CHS affiliate holding a second
ary agreement with ABC. ex-
plains much of his enthusiasm
for the deal.
We've got some ideas for
TV shows" he said, "but they
wouldn't have been right ex-
cept from the Midwest. Now
we've got our station and we
can get to work"
He's right about the origina-
tion point. I always wondered
how Nashville. st. Joseph and
points west felt when Gays
country show. starring Jimmy
Dean. made the CHS network
from. of all places, the Ma
tion's Capital.
Gay operates WQMR and
WGAY-fm in Montgomery
county, as we'll as stations else
where and the Missouri pur-
chases of course, are subject to
FEC. approval.
4 4
Convention observation from
ABC's John DAILY: II was most
disturbed Gas in the past) by
the lack Of basic speaking skill
in Americans who, because OF
obvious abilities in other fields
are called to convention lee
turns. With some notable ex-
ceptions. Los Angeles and Chi
cago proved again our sore need
to integrate adequate speech
courses into our higher educa-
ton systems"
Blessed Event: It's a boy
Mark Edward. 8 pounds, for
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Bauman
He's the excellent teach
er of American University's
Bible courses via WMAL-O
They also have two girls
Deborah Ruth, 6, and Kath-
leen Marie, S.
y
Mailbag: Mrs. Barbara M.
Kensington, asks when We'll
have the Reading Aloud" pro.
Evening star., 1960-08-02

grams as advertised during the
convention by Westinghouse
The answer, alas, is that
we've already had them, via
WTOP-9, Saturday mornings
at II :. The series ended in
June Mutual's Claude Ma
honey left Saturday for a trip
abroad with Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson The trade
promotion trip takes them to
Belgium. West Germany, The
Netherlands, France. Egypt,
Jordan and Israel -. There is
no truth to the rumor," he
writes, that Vice-President
Nixon has hired me to lose
Benson In the desert"
y
Open End: On the usual dis
cussion show where a man is
outmumbered by those holding
an opposite point of view, the
debate generally lapses into g
verbal stomping and free-for-
all. That this didn't happer
Sunday (WTTG-5) when Edi-
tor James j. Fitzpatrick held the
Southern segregationist's point
of view alone against such as
Rev. Martin Luther King
James Mcbride Dabbs anc
others. is a tribute to the kind
Of program host Susskind runs
There was excitement wher
Fitzpatrick presented some oi
the views, particularly when he
wondered when the Negroes
would want to join the white
country clubs, but on the whole
the debate was orderly, reveal
ing and informative. Wher
Fitzpatrick brought up the ques.
ton Of alleged inferiority Of
the Negro race, Rev. King;
quiet answer was a moving one
How strange, he observed. thai
the results of segregation Should
be held up as an argument fol
its continuation.
WTTG-5, incidentally. re-
grets the incorrect listing oi
the guests in its advance pub.
licity. The student was Ulysses
Prince. not Ulysses S. Grant
III.