davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-20
TALL TREES
LURIA BROS.
REALTORS IA. 7-s500

brick Colonial
Just as pretty inside as out.
Cheerful every day living room
with fireplace, well arranged bed
rooms, den, basement and built-in
garage are just a few of the at
tractiYe features offered at S20,-
500. Towering oaks shade the
house and nicely landscaped lot
see sea- today. SHANNON l. LUcHs
REALTORS, IA. $4,000, y til O.
, 2O55 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

FALLS CHURCH. Broadmont sec
tion - 4-bedroom Split-level: ga
baths. liV. Tm., din. rm.. center
hall: mod. fully equipped kit;
tiled basement with firepl.: large
patio; enclosed rear yard; S27,50O,
BY OWNER. No Agents. JE
a-70sS.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

CLOSE TO VIENNA bedroom
stucco; 1-acre LOT: quiet settle
ment: Is min. to town; ideal for
children; cow schools; S1l,950.
JE. 2-5l55 after 5 pm. or all day
Sat and Sunday
Evening star., 1960-05-20
RENT OR RITV

hENI On bU Y
Owner will rent this house,
but it would be a shame not
to buy it and take advan-
tage Of its wonderful So
loan at only $50 monthly.
Lovely house, built in the
years when construction was
really good, with space and
charm and excellent neigh
borhood. Three bedrooms,
ga baths, big kitchen with
dishwaSher and disposal,
paneled rec. room, screened
porch, double garage. North
Arlington. Walk to bus.
S26,950.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

HUGE BEDR00MS-(22x13, l4x12
and ,l4xl2l 231a-ft. liv. rm. with
fireplace. SEPARATE dining rm.
countryside equipped kitchen, rec
rm. area, den. ONLY 3 YEARS
OLD: FLA appraised, S23,OO0
F. W. BERENS, REALTOR, 1890
Evening star., 1960-05-20

CL0SE-IN and convenient N,
Arl. location, between Persh-
ing DIR. and Arl. blvd.-Brick
rambler; 2 bedrmS., l4x22
liv. rm. with firepl., sep. din.
rnl., de luxe kit. incl. auto.
washer; carport; Sl7,950,
with FLA financing. For
further details, call THE
DARBY CO, Exclusive
Agents. ia. 5-9393; ewes,
JE. 4-049l,
Evening star., 1960-05-20
TARA

No need to say more II
you're familiar with North
Arlington. Tara homes have
the charm that only custom
building and good construc-
tion can bring. Three bed
rooms, two baths, kitchen
with breakfast space well
separated from the pot and
pan area. Center hall, big
rooms throughout. plus q
wonderful screened porch
and a garage. Lifetime roof.
Prettiest house in the block.
S2S,950.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

FAIRFAX AREA-OWNER Brk
rambler on 94-aere landseaped lot
BR. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
GOTHAM
REALTY INC.
800 Ar. Blvd. JE. 2-7300

REDUCED, OWNER ANXIOUS -
Cramped for space? See this quail
itv-built brick split-level, located
on private cul-de-sac, featuring
center-hall entrance, 4 bedrms. :,
2ha baths, fireplace in living room
and rec. rm., dining rm., hot
water Dashboard heat; carport; bus
at door to all schools; price now
S30,950: terrific buy: BHR ap-
proved. Call WE. $4,000, BETTER
HOMES REALTY, INC, REAL
TORS
Evening star., 1960-08-26

the reason for barring the let
tiers.
State Department Press Of
f1cer Lincoln White, making
public the note, said there was
no other reason apparent, that
all other mail was going
through. Letters with the
Masaryk stamp were returned
to the United States bearing
the legend mon admis," mean
ing not admissible.
The stamp bears a picture of
Masaryk and is one of a series
Of commemorative stamps which
the United States has issued
in honor of men identified with
national freedom and the de-
velopment of democracy in
various parts of the world.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

said. The combined resources
Of Washington and North
Carolina police, the FBI and
the Armed Services Police es-
tablished that a ring in Smiths
possession was being worn by
Sergt. Schroeder.
The .45-caliber pistol was
taken from the trio after they
were caught in a holdup here
July %. FBI ballistics tests
showed the pistol was that
which caused the death of
Sergt. Schroeder.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nun
zio Bonaccorsy said Smith re-
lated that he, Perry and Jacobs
encountered Sergt. Schroeder
after they ran out Of gas on
Highway 10 near Camp Le-
jeune. The. sergeant stopped
and offered to help.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Smith
told police he got into the
Marines car, pointed the pis-
tol at him, forced him to drive
Evening star., 1960-08-26

to a remote location and made
him get in the trunk of his own
car. Smith was quoted as say
ing Sergt. Schroeder recog-
nized him as a former Marine
dishonorably discharged a year
before.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said Smith
told him three shots were fired
into the trunk where Sergt.
Schroeder was lying. The men
then took his ring. according
to the accounts, and a cigarette
lighter, among other items. The
lighter was recovered from one
of the other men, Capt. Bonac-
cory said.
The men were arrested by
police here July % after a gun
battle during a holdup Of the
Den restaurant, 1923 Four
teenth street NV. Sergt.
Schroeder's body was discov-
cred in North Carolina the next
day.
A grand jury indicted the trio
Evening star., 1960-08-26
3 to Fight Extrodition
In SIoying of Marine

Extradition proceedings have
been continued to September
2S here against three men
charged with the kidnap-mur-
der Of a Marine gunnery SER
geant near Camp Lejeune, N. C.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard set the new
date after the trio refused to
return voluntarily to North
Carolina to face charges that
they fatally wounded Sergt.
Robert E. Schroeder, IS, on
July 81.
Held here under indictment
Tor holdup and robbery are
Harold A. Smith and Jesse E.
Perry, both 20, of Memphis,
Evening star., 1960-08-26

sands Of letters bearing a four
cent American stamp honor
ing Thomas Masaryk.
Masaryk was a pre-Red
president of Czechoslovakia. He
was one Of the country's
founders and its first president
in 1855.
State Department officials
said yesterday the Red rulers
in Prague have been trying to
ignore his existence.
The United States sent a
note to the Prague government
asking information on its at
titude toward the Masaryk
stamp. 1t said that unless some
other explanation was given
it will "regretfully be forced
to conclude" that the stamp is
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Don't believe
all you hear
about colleges
ADVERTISEMENT

Your son or daughter may do
poorly, or even fail, because he
or she chose the wrong college.
September Better Homes & Gar
denS, in the first of a two-part
series, points out why this often
happens. And how to avoid it!
1t gives you facts about Ameri-
can colleges explodes many
pet theories and myths. Make
sure your child goes to the right
college. Get September Better
Homes & Gardens today, wher-
ever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-08-26

in the holdup. They are held in
$25,000 bond each pending trial.
Sheriff H. C.. Broadway of
Lenoir County, N. c., had the
murder warrants sworn out yes
terday and said North Carolina
was requesting first prosecution
of the trio.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Tenn, and Eugene w. Jacobs,
%, of Durham, N. C.
Assistant United States At
torney John C. Conliff, jr.. said
the robbery case against the
men here would have been
dropped if they had waived ex-
tradition to North Carolina.
However, if extradition pro-
ceedings have not been COM
pleted by the time their rob-
berry trial comes up October 6,
he said, the District will begin
prosecution.
Girls Ring Is Clue
The men were linked to the
Staying of Sergt. Schroeder by
a girls high school class ring
and a .45-caliber pistol. police
Evening star., 1960-08-26
Czechs Reject
U. Letters With
Mosoryk Stamp
By the Associated Press

The State Department re-
ports that the Communist gov
ernment Of Czechoslovakia has
returned to the United States
hundreds and possibly thou
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Harvester Plant Had
500 Workers Seven
Years Ago; Now 500

CHICAGO (PAI) When your
plant shuts down and throws you out
of work after 25 years on the job
there isn't much to comfort you.
But for hundreds of JAW workers
in International Harvester's McCor-
mick works in Chicago, some of the
pain and fear is being lessened by
separation payments.
This UAW-negotiated program up
to Oct. 81 has provided $883,657 in
separation pay to 851 families whose
breadwinners have permanently lost
their jobs at Mccormick, and the to-
tai may rise this month to over one
million dollars.
One old-timer with more than 80
years of service received separation
pay amounting to $4,278.
More applications for separation
pay are coming in weekly. Hundreds
of workers laid off from the plant
have been receiving supplemental I'M
employment benefits (SUB), and
when this is exhausted, will be eligible
for separation pay. About 900 work
ers are in this category. The vast Nc
Cormick plant was once the center
of the International Harvester en-
pire. 1t is over 100 years old. Seven
years ago, $500 JAW members
worked there, but the number has
dwindled steadily, to less than 1000
in 1856, to 2,2OO early this year, and
to 600 now.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
evening to appear before the joint
assemblage.

evening to appear before the joint
assemblage.
In addition to the 81 new House
members, six others with previous
legislative experience but not mem
bers of the Legislature in 1859, will
be back in familiar surroundings.
These are: Rep. Frank Hazelbaker
(R-Beaverhead) who represented
Missoula county in the 1941-43-45
sessions; Rep. Bess Reed (R-Mis-
soula), member of the House in
1951-53-55; Rep. John Pierce (R-
Yellowstone), 1857; Rep. Russell
Conklin (D-Cascade), 1857; Rep.
Walter Lass (D-Liberty), 1919; Rep.
Antoinette Fraser Rosell (R-Yellow-
stone), 1857.
Of the Republican House majority,
35 of the Sd are legislative new
Corners. Seven of the 10 COP vet
Grams had had only one previous. ses-
sion's experience. Twenty-three of
the 40 Democrats have had previous
legislative service. Of that %, nine
will be starting their second session.
Rep. Ted Nelstead (R-Custer) is
the senior member of the House with
nine previous sessions including the
extra ordinary session of 1884 behind
him. Nelstead, So, served from 1925
through 1884 as a representative
from Carter county. Since 1866 he
has been representing Custer. Mel
stead is also the "old timer" of both
houses insofar as earliest service in
the Legislature is ncerned-begin-
ming in 1925-or ten years before
the youngest member of the House,
Rep. Tom Judge (D-Lewis & Clark
was born.
Next in seniority in the House
are Reps. Lloyd Barnard (D-Valley)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
A New Legislative Class
Lobbyists Must Identify Their
Sponsors For Very First Time

attacks upon them by the chain press
and the Chamber of Commerce in the
latter's concerted drive to foist a
sales tax upon the people under the
ruse it will provide a "better bust
ness climate.
The response to the registration
act has been of mixed feeling Shortly
after it's passage last session Score
tary of State Frank Murray received
a score of requests for special num-
bers. A number of stalwarts of the
third house wanted to be the first
one to be registered. Others had re-
quests for special numbers much as
people seek for the license plates on
their cars.
Early this month Mike Henry, pub
lie relations man for Mountain States
Telephone, said he would not regis
ter because he was paid by the COM
pany 365 days of the year not just
for the session. Mike is in on the big
Republican action having been a
delegate to the National Nixon con-
vention. and believes that he has
enough influence with the solons that
he does not have to subject himself
to the process of acknowledging he
is hireling of Ma Bell.
The next two months will give much
information about the third house
which has been more or less secret
in the past. The who and who-for
required by law is step forward
How the registrants will behave
toward those concerned with the
code-making process will be test
as to whether further restrictions
must be placed on the professional
buttonholers.
Will witnesses in special fields be
challenged by the ''pros" for not
being registered? Will densonstra-
ton groups such as those mustered
by the Montana Power Co. to heckle
Paradise Dam and PUD hearings be
required to pay ten dollars apiece
for their rudeness? The crafty minds
of the lobbyists are sure to find some
Continued On Page Three)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

over the Office OF Lieutenant Gov
ernor, left vacant by Paul Cannon
Democrat, unsuccessful party nomi-
nee for Governor. Babcock is a three
term veteran of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Louis Boedecker, Democrat, is the
new Railroad & Public Service Com
missioner. He replaces Austin Mid
dleton who did not seek reelection.
Boedecker is the son of the late Lou
Boedecker who was elected to the
commission in 1866 but died few
days before he was to take office.
Boedecker will serve a six-year term
Mrs. Edna Human, Republican,
who has served as both Supreme
Court Clerk and Treasurer by APP
and once previously was
elected State Treasurer, will again
take up the reins in the latter office.
This time she will serve a four-year
term. She succeeds Democrat Horace
Casey, who by law, could not succeed
himself in the Treasurership.
Fifth new man in the Capitol is
John Harrison, non partisan, who
was elected to a six-year term as
Associate Justice last November 8.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

and John Emmons (D-Deer Lodge).
Both men will be starting their eighth
session next week.
MANNING. LEGISLATIVE DEAN
Sen. Dave Manning (D,Treasure)
is the dean of the Legislative Assem-
bly, in point of number of sessions
served. This will be his 18th, three
of which we're in the lower house
where he started out in 1888. Shar-
ing Senate seniority with Manning
is Sen. George Wilson (D-Toole) who
will also start his 18th Senate session
next week. He had no previous House
experience. Third ranking member
of the Senate is Sen. Oscar Balgord
(R-Golden Valley who has been in
that body since 1941. Prior to that
time he had served in the 1888, 35 and
'39 sessions of the House of Repre-
sentatives.
The two new members of the Sem
ate with previous legislative expert
ence are Sen. John Macdonald Cd
Garfield), six-term House veteran,
and Sen. Percy DeWolfe (D.Glacier)
who served in the 1867 and 1869 low
er house.
Only one new senator, Sen. Will
liam Hafferman (D-Lincoln), was
elected for a two-year term. He is
filling out the unexpired term of
Sen. H. HI. Anderson who was the
unsuccessful Democratic nominee for
Lieutenant Governor.
The Republicans gained one mem
Der this year without having to throw
a Democratic incumbent out. He's
Sen. Carl Lehrkind, Gallatin, who
switched parties after having been
out of sympathy with his former
Democratic colleagues for a number
of years. This will be Lehrlind's 10th
legislative session.
Sen. Rudy Harken, Rosebud, con-
tinues to be the lone Independent
member of the upper chamber.
The Senate this year has 38 Demo-
Gratis, II Republicans and one Inde-
pendent.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Candy Makers Quit Using
SafroIe Before FDA Ban

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
Root beer and candy makers stopped
using sassafras oil as soon as they
heard it might be dangerous, federal
agents have announced.
Food & Drug Administrator George
Larrick banned the use of safrole or
oil of sassafras after laboratory tests
showed they produced cancer in test
animals. FDA checked 5000 soft
drink makers and found they had dis
continued using the flavoring agents
when they were first placed on a
questionable list a year ago.
The food additive law as amended
by the last Congress prohibits the
use in foods of any amount of any
substance that laboratory tests show
can cause cancer in animals or man.
Candy and soft drink makers have
substituted oil of wintergreen for
the banned flavor, FDA said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
MFU State School
Set for January
q-13 In Great Falls

Montana Farmers Union annual
state school for county and local lead
ers will be held January 9 through 13
in the MFU headquarters building
in Great Falls.
Immediately following the school,
the annual Farmer-Labor regional
institute will be held Saturday and
Sunday, January IA and Is, at the
same location.
Immediately preceding the annual
Flu school will be meeting of Farm
ers Union education directors and
class teachers from throughout the
state on Sunday, January 8.
While the program for the week
has not as yet been completed, at
least two well-known representatives
of higher education in Montana will
be ON the agenda. They are: DIR. Rob-
ert Dunbar, Montana State College,
who will discuss new approaches to
world affairs, and DR.. E. w. Pfeiffer,
Montana State University professor
of zoology, who will talk on the eff
fects of nuclear fallout.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

The antics of the newly created
class, the registered lobbyist, will be
an interesting side light to the ses-
sion opening next week. How they
behave may cause either mirth or
alarm but almost everyone is sure
that they will not follow the tactics
of the lobbyists of yore and pop
bundles of cash into the hands of
wavering supporters i'm hope of af-
fecting the outcome for some pro-
posed measure.
This sessions composition is almost
ideal to suit the functions of the cor
porate lobbyist. This is demonstrated
by the absence of a number of able
men who fell before the malicious
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

Prior to his elevation, Harrison
served as Lewis & Clark county at
torney for six years. He is no rela-
tion to Chief Justice James T. Harri-
son. He takes the place of Justice
R. V. Bottomly, who after IL years
ON the court, did not seek reelection.
FOUR REELECTED
State House Dean, John J. Holmes.
Democrat, begins his eighth successive
term as State Auditor, Monday.
Holmes was without opposition at
either the primary or general cleo
tion this year.
Democrat Frank Murray, an 49,
year Capitol veteran, begins his Sec
ond four-year term as Secretary of
State. Murray served as Clerk of the
Supreme Court from 1913 to 1857.
Former Associate Justice Forrest
H. Anderson, Democrat, starts his
second term as Attorney General.
Monday.
Republican Harriet Miller will be-.
gin her second four years as State
Continued On Page Four)
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30

Lieut.. -Governor-Elect Tim Bah
cock, in his dual capacity of Presi-
dent of the Senate, will call that
chamber into session at the same
time the House convenes.
On the second day, after both
houses are organized, Gov.-Elect
Donald Nutter will appear at a
joint session and deliver his first
State of the State message. This
will probably be Tuesday after
noon, although on at least one oc-
casion in recent years, the Gov
ernor's message was delivered in
the evening of the second legisla-
tive day. That was in 1851 when
Gov. John w. Bonner ran into de-
lays in getting his address in final
form and had to hold off until
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
Five New State Officials
Will Take Office Monduv

Gov.-Eect Donald Nuer will head up group five new
state officials who will be installed office Monday
terms ranging from four to six In addition four other
state officials who successful their bids reelection
will also begin new four-year terms
In addition to Nutter Republican Tim Babcock take
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1960-12-30
37th Legislative Assembly Will
Convene, Monday, January 2

When Secretary of State Frank Murray calls the House off
Representatives order Monday there will be SO
faces the "a members of the lower house. On the
Senate side that bodys initial session will find II of it's Sc
members with only two of the freshmen having
had previous legislative service.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
VFWC to Hold
Annual Meetino

The Manassas Senior and
Junior womenis Clubs vii
Be hoSteSseS Saturday to the
annual spring meeting Of the
Northern District. Virginia
Federation Of women's Clubs
to be held ss Manassas High
School
Registration VII begin st
. am for junior club mem
berS. and At $50 an for
senior members The general
meeting VII be called TO order
at 10 am
On the days agenda vii
Be selection Of the district
winner Of the Vogue Sewing
Contest. presentation of a
membership cup to the in
dividual club bringing the
greatest percentsge of new
members, and registration Of
entries for the fine arts
exhibit
Mrs J. n White. jr- Of
Arlington. Is president Of the
Northern District, and Mrs
John c. Gregory Is Northern
District junior director.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
DESIGNING WOMAN
Dining Corner Adds SNIe

But the key piece is today's
special and practical version
Of a hunt table, a horseshoe
of weathered wood on q
tracery Of wrought iron. Drop
leaves at both ends lengthen
it to serve guests, as the
sketch shows.
And added to a wall-width
Of ample storage in the
Chinese cabinets is a big
gold stenciled. black tole
cabinet, long ago used in a
grocery, that Mrs. Heuer
converted to. hold hard-to-
store small items. At both
the top and the bottom is a
row of eight little pull-out
containers, and the cabinet
has a new travertine top.
1t wouldn't be a setting by
this well-known designer if
the colors weren't high
spirited, too. The white,
marble-like vinyl tile defines
big squares of floor with mar
row inset strips of emerald.
walls, curtains and the sofa
are white, the foreground
Evening star., 1960-04-03
By ELIZABETH HILLYER


When dining has no sepa-
rate quarters Of its own, ar
rzngementS for it are often
made too modestly. with fur
nlShIngS that do nothing for
the style Of the room. But
here's a dining corner that
refuses to accept unimpor-
tsnce. that makes itself an
eye-catcher with high spirited
design
Interior designer Marion
Hsuer. AID. combines the old
and the new. from our own
country and far-away places.
She uses what she likes to
collect for herself in this din
ing corner of her OWL new
apartment-gTaceful CID din
ing chairs which were re-
stored to her own finish spe-
c11cations. Chinese cabinets
with distinguished brass pull
and hinges. a frivolous cham
celler that hangs emerald
fruit among clear crystal
pendants.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

The musicale will begin at
2 pm. at the home of Mrs.
BENJAMIN Golden. 3039 Dav-
export street NV.
Reservations, which must
be made in advance, may be
obtained from Mrs. Alexan-
der Tish, Mrs. Joseph Bar
nett and Mrs. Irwin Geiger.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
ORT to Hold Benefit Tea

The Polish concert pianist,
Felicia Rybier Borisow, will
Be guest Soloist Tuesday at a
benefit tea to be sponsored
BY Women's American ORT.
Funds raised at the event
viii benefit the organizations
worldwide scholarship pro-
gram
Evening star., 1960-04-03

chair is blue and the dining
chair seats quilt vivid blue
and black on intense green.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

Four ballet students were
near and after a spell Of talk
ing shop with them, Mr..
Armstrong Jones began to
thaw out.
He started strolling around,
and by the time the visit
ended, Mr.. ArmStrong-Jones
was carrying himself of like
a royal old stager, affably
dispensing smiles and small
talk among the starry-eyed
students.
A girl told reporters, "he
was absolutely charming
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Should Mothers Work?
Question Pondered at Conference

mothers place is in the
home" He took particular
exception to a statement by
another delegate that the
White House conference
ought to try to stem the
tide of mothers going to
work
There are social condi-
tions in American society
that we are not going to stem
by any kind Of meetings or
statements" he said. Il accept
it as perfectly honorable that
a mother should work. I
think we have to keep clear
in our minds that this is
not per Sc bad. / could cite
you at least a dozen studies
that show no particular diff
ference between the children