davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-30
APIS. UNFURRIsHED VA.

D bEDROOMS SlZZ.5U
PLUS UTILITIES
All with 1st-fioor lavatory, SUPER
size kitchen. automatic laundry
facilities. loads Of closets and
storage space. ample play and
parking areas.
OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
CALL FL. 4-S900
DIR: Shirley hwy. to Seminary
ARL.. close-in-Attrac.. large l.
Stores Searm apt ss "a apt tnc Sldg ni,I mr. s Hus'
130S N. Taft, ia. 7-0l26.
ARL. n, near Hecht's-Mod. air
S122.5o: also 3-bedrm air cond
immed. occup. S145. Other l. and
2-bedrm. apis. avail. JA. $4,000,
Mrs. s., $3.50 to E.
ARL.-Air-cond. 2-bedrm.; S132.5O
per mo. incl all utils.; prime To-
cation; Buckingham area. 1905
North Henderson rd.. HENDERSON
COURT. Call Mrs. Wood, res
mgr. IA S-O437.
ARL... Howard Manor Apts.-1 b.r.,
lge. liV. rn., balcony; conv. transp.
S110. ia. 5-2444, EN-. 5-2211.
ARLINGTON. NORTH-New de luxe
garden apt. air conditioned: near
Parkington shopping area: con-
venient to everything: /, . and g.
bedroom apis. S115 to S1S5: all
utilities incl, 9th and N. Randolph
SITS; Open daily. Res. mgr, IA.
5-t5l1. ONCE ia. 4-2S2S.
ARL;;-,Convenience and auietude
walk to > direct bus lines from
14lO N. Quinn st. Newly decorated
"-bedrm. apartment features large
rooms end 3 exposures, SEPARATE
DINING ROOM. equipped kitchen
has sarbage disposal laundry and
storage facilities in basement
private parking lot; no children
or pets: S112.50. including utili-
ties. PARKER, SMITH & DON
NELL, INC, realtors. Mrs. Warner
IA. 7-064s, IA. 7-SSO2.
ARL., n, 1913 N. Rhodes-2 b. r.
apt. Avail. Oct. /; sm. apt. bldg >,
Sa4.5O. JA. 5-9047, after 5.
ARLINGTON bedrms., liv. rm
kit. and bath, above stores. No
small children. On busline to Navy
Annex, Pentagon, D. c. Must see
to appreciate. 3012 Columbia Pike.
ia. 1-1ss1.
ARL.. n, near Hecht's-Mod. air
cond. 2-bedrm. apt. Immsd. occup.
SIG so; also 3-bedrm air eond
immed occup., Sl45. Other ! and
| bed-m epts. avail. ia. $4,000,
Mrs. ST. $3.50 to 5.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
FURNITURE FOR RENT

BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE for EN-.
cheney. /, Q or 8 bedrm, apts for
SRss I LEASING ArsshiePes!s cospfa rats IS canal TaI
ct. s.w., Ii. 3-0066.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

ARL.. n, near Hecht's-Mod. air
cond. 2-bedrm. apt. Immsd. occup.
S122 so; also 3-bedrm air eond,,
immed occup., S145. Other ! and
2 bed-m. spts avail. ia. $4,000,
Mrs. s., $3.50 to 5.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-vA.
ARLINGT0N's FTNEST

ARLINGTON's FINEST
FORT STRONG APIS.
i MILE PAST AsF KEY ki PHEiTa BRIDGE e.
2 bedrms. (din. area) S115-SI2O
3.bedrn., 2-bath terrace apt, Sl65
tAll utils. incL1 TENNIS CTS, play
area: wired for air cond.; disposal
IA. 5-2o0S Ewes, RA, 6-s19s
Evening star., 1960-08-30


2s2O DEyONSHIRE PL. NV.
Lovely Enc: All Utils.: S14.5O
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
"O0I 16th ST. NV -bedrm.
apt: air cond.: utils. incl: SlO5.
Also / lge. efic., $3.50 Phone
resident manager for appoint
ment ewes. and wk. ends, HO. .
1881: wkdays., ma. SASS. WASH.
HoUS. CORP. 931 H st. NV.
1928 18th ST. NV, No. ga rms ;,
Kit; and bath: S55. GEORGE I.
BoRGER, INC. 1885 x st. NV,
745 10th ST. S.E.-St2.5O
WASHINGTON RLTY,., s, Patn RAJ a-ssoG SsSs
1916 OATES ST. NE. SBs.5O
WASHINGTON .7;; RLTY., RI; Rx. 3Hsa s.saOo
81 RANDOLPH N.W.-S6i. 80
Colored-2 rms, kit, bath. utilS.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s300
1887 SPRING RID. N.w.-S16.5G
&xsHPNdroN 5@' RITY " RH RAN: a-ssod sses
419 KENNEDY ST. NV.
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
IS15 v ST. Sc.
2 Rms. Kit, Bath. Heat; S65
Also 2-Bedrm. Apt; S75
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s3OO
12e? MISSOURI AVE. NV.
3 Rms. Kit. Bath. Porch: S55
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. $4,000
5s24 COLORADO AVE. NV.
:? Rms. Kit, Bath. Porch; S55
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA. 3-s30C
?115 PA. AVE. NV.
Enc. and 1-bedrm. apis. available
stso III this walk.to-Tork work sddress address,
Manager. FE. 7-2363 or MA. 8.
9340. OLIVER T. CARR. Realtor
I3I5 2Sth PLACE Sc.
Choice 1-2 bedrm. rpts., $50 So
S94: lann. rm; conv See janitor
TEMPLE REALTY CO., 1103 X
st. NV, EX. 3-6002 weekdays
nights. EN-. 3-253a.
Evening star., 1960-08-30

7I5 CRITTENDEN NV rms,
encl. heated porch. Ice. kit. pvt.
bath, 1st mr.; bus stop; newly
decor, or Q adults. sos. Ma.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
HOUSES FURR. TO RENT

ALEX:-Conv. downtown location;
2-bedrm.. brick. end row house:
sleeping facilities for 5. Air eond.,
area and Wv. carpetine. Modern
blond and sectional furn., storage
A2a; space; yd;, $l2S mo; plus utils.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TiHany's?" asked the treasurer. ri
know where can pick up bracelet
wholesale for thousand dollars less
"What'$ the diGerence?" inquired
Neg(eld checJ"tly. "Tm not going
to pay for il 0NyI,O,r!!'
And speaking of Christmas presents,
Richard Armour makes this predictions:
''TO this, ere the YmIe xnorx come
%'ciriing,
kmOsr that T"s sure 10 be CHiPd:
The gifts that I gire ,riH be sterling,
While those ! recPire lriH be plated"
In old Vienna, when the Hapsburgs
still rcigncd, recalls Vincent Starrctt,
the good burghcrs had SO much food to
consume at Christmas time, and SO
many Wallrs to dance, that parties,
starting on Christmas Eve, sometimes
lasted 20 or 80 hours. Retiring late on
December %, an exhausted host could
take comfort i'm the thought that
Vmnmsc Christmas came only three
days a year.
Parting guests, incidentally, were.
given ripc apple and knife ErPry-
TINS WEEK Mosorine / December ls. 1900
Evening star., 1960-12-18
The jolly season

The Christmas issues of some of our
big magazines have to go to press so
early these days that the poor writer's
usually have to compose their tales of
Yurlidc cheer in the middle of an
August heat wave.
On q sun-drenehed beach al Atlantic
City, i'll the closing hours of this years
Miss America Pageant, Mitch Miller,
waxing nostalgia, suddenly sighed,
"Oh. for ihO~" g'nni old Chrixin.nS"S
- rhpn wii~kpr came in ordinary
bOIIIp~!'
Florenz ziesfeId always bought Christ
mas lrinkrls for his beautiful FolIirs
girls early in the season, too but
Evening star., 1960-12-18

paid for them, if at all, very late. One
day he instructed his treasurer to hop
over To liiTany's 10 buy diamond
bracelet for his leading lady. But why
Evening star., 1960-12-18

dragon, is mythical, his story a Chris
tian version of the Greek myth of
Perscus' rescue of Andromeda from
sea monster. The Church itself,
Evening star., 1960-12-18
See Front Carer

ST. George is one of the
worlds faVOrite heroes
and biggest mysteries
Everyone knows the story of St.
George and the dragon not because
they have read il but because they
have seen it. For 1000 years, it has
been, after the life of Christ, the
most popular theme in all of art.
The dramatic rescue Of the princess
who was being sacrificed to appcase a
monster has been shown in Byzantine
murals, Russian icons, Gothic carv-
ings, right down to childrcn's picture
books in our own times. And Leo
nardo da Vinci gave artists recipe for
painting dragons: Take for his head
that of "A mastiH or setter .. his ears
those of a porcupinc.
The hjcwellcd St. George on our
cover is a 2l-inch rcliquary made in
1890 by Hans Schlcich, court gold
smith of William the Pious Of Bavaria.
A treasure of prcscnl-day Munich, its
base holds bones purportcd To h
from St. Georges trusty arm.
But skcptics say George, like his
Evening star., 1960-12-18

to
play
Santa
for
$500

Give the fountain pen ihGS never
gees neoT On inh bottle! ShcaiiCr'S
cartridge fountain pen r"iills
cIcanIy and quir ky with drop-in
cartridges of .Mrb writing fluid.
Writes free and easy =. has a
prcciSion-ground, tapcrcd,
wrap-aroInd point. Comes in a
choice Of cnlorS and point gra-
Evening star., 1960-12-18

datIOnN. Fen hIOnt y, OI
give the handsomely
boxed set with matching
pen and pencil, S8.75.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

WOMAN'S 6-PC. COMPLETE OUTFIT
YOUNG WOMAN'S 6.PC. COMPLETE
OUTFIT FOR BACK-TO-COLLEGE
OR HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS 5-PC. COMPLETE BACK.TO.
SCHOOL OUTFIT
MANS 5-PC. COMPLETE OUTFIT
YOUNG MANS 6-PC. COMPLETE
OUTFIT FOR BACK.TO-COLLEGE
OR HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS 6-PC. COMPLETE BACK.TO.
SCHOOL OUTFIT
HAT BOX AND WARDROBE CASE
WOMAN'S 5-PC. SLEEP OUTFIT
41-PC. COMPLETE DINNER TABLE
SETTING FOR FOUR
WESTINGHOUSE TOASTER,
HAND MIXER AND FRY PAN
3-PC. CLOSET ENSEMBLE
18-PC. BATH and LINEN SET
for FOUR
7.PC. WOMAN'S COMPLETE PETIT
DRESS and ACCESSORY OUTFIT
COMPLETE LAYETTE STARTER
SET
AH from LdnSburgh'S
Department Store
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE NATIONAL SCENE

ordered contempt citations against
Louisiana's 1t. Gov. c. C. Aycock
and two other State officials be-
cause they withheld the salaries
of teachers at two integrated
schools.
At the same time, the court
ordered several New Orleans banks
to release funds to pay November
salaries to the teachers and other
employees at the two schools. This
has been done. But teachers at
other schools in the city, who
have not been paid in a month
because Of the integration battle,
are threatening a walkout after
the Christmas holidays unless
their checks are forthcoming
soon.
The segregationists suffered
another defeat last week, but it
could only be a temporary one.
Gov. Jimmie H. Davis proposal to
increase the State sales tax by /
per cent was turned down when
it failed to pass the House by the
necessary two-thirds margin. The
vote was IS to SO. The bill will
be considered again. however, and
proponents may pick UP the three
additional votes which would
pass it.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
A PRIMER FOR NoNFLYERs
How Air roffic Control Works

ferred to the local controller (the
tower).
In event Of bad weather. the
pilot might use the Instrument
Landing System (ILS) which
emits two radio beams-one to
determine direction: the other to
direct the slope" or rate Of de-
scent. When on proper course and
glide slope, a cockpit instrument
shows two bars intersecting at
right angles.
Also in bad weather. holding"
may be necessary because Of
heavy air traffic. On this theo-
retical flight, the trip would be
held over the Preston or Ambrose
points, with a holding pattern
clearly shown on a chart. The
pilot will be told by Approach
Control whether to make right
or left turns around the fiat
tened-oval holding pattern and
how much time to take.
Aircraft are stacked" at 1000
foot intervals, with Approach
Control calling one at time in
from the bottom Of the stack.
It is seldom that radar surveil-
lance is given to aircraft in a
stack because radar itself will not
identify any one particular air
craft among several. This is be-
cause Of the lack Of height
finding, or three dimenSional
radar-a "state Of the art" still
several years away. according to
the Federal Aviation Agency's
experts.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
THE FOREIGN SCENE.

His air-conditioned palaces and
fleets of CadillacS are super
status symbols of sybaritic living
in an oil-rich kingdom. HIS per-
sonal retinue Of 5000 persons in
cludes an estimated 100 wives and
concubines.
But spending can create ncttle-
some problems, even in an empire
where an endless flow Of oil may
be converted into dollars or
or pounds or rubleS by a wave Of
the royal wand.
King Saud has never been very
good at figures, or at admin
istering the other complex prob
lens of his 927, ,00O-square-m mile
desert domain. When his coun-
try's budget troubles reached the
point two years ago where a
flrmer hand on the purse strings
appeared the only answer. he
delegated full legislative and ex-
ecutive powers to his half-brother.
Crown Prince Faisal. Prince
Faisal, already Premier and For
eign Minister, became Minister Of
Finance. Minister Of Defense and
Evening star., 1960-12-25

vided by New York, depending on
traffic.
Shortly after the plane passes
the Coyle. N. j. VOR, the New
York Center will advise IdleWild
Approach Control Of his estimated
arrival time. Approach Control
will then advise the Center where
the flight is to be cleared and at
what altitude.
Arriving in the terminal area.
the pilot will be told to make his
entry over one of two radio in
Observation-Disclosures or Preston.
Called "fixes," they are identified
on the instrument panel by signals
from the ground.
The New York Center will clear
him to the Ambrose intersection
with instructions to report to Idle
wild Approach Control (tower) on
a specified radio channel.
Approach Control has been ex-
pecting the flight. The pilot calls
Idlewild as instructed. giving his
heading and altitude on departing
Ambrose.
Control in Locals
Approach Control will then ad-
wise the pilot of current weather,
which runway to use and provide
the altitude and heading to put
the plane on a final approach
course over another signal about
five miles from the end Of the
runway called an outer marker.
When the flight is between the
outer marker and the end OF the
runway, control Of it is trans
Evening star., 1960-12-25

Minister Of Interior as well.
In recent months there have
been reports of a growing rift
between the Crown Prince and
King Saud who, without his exec
utive powers, has been little more
than a royal symbol. The King
has been less enthusiastic than
the Crown Prince about the role
Of President Canal Abdel NaSser
of the United Arab Republic as
the chief spokesman Of the Arab
world. Prince Faisal, whose views
are more liberal than those Of his
brother, has slashed the budget
and fought extravaganza while
giving increased attention to
public works.
Last week Mecca radio broadcast
a royal announcement. King Saud
had accepted the resignation Of
Prince Faisal as Premier. The
new Premier will be King Saud,
who still isn't too good at figures
but will have another go at
keeping the books in balance and
personally directing the destiny
Of Saudi Arabia.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Crash:
The Reasons

Investigators last week sought
to determine why two airliners
crashed over Staten Island In
histOry's worst plane disaster.
AS night follows day, a major
investigation-at least one-tol-
lows a major disaster in the United
States.
There are two inquiries well un-
der way in connection with the
crash Of a jetliner and a Super
Constellation over New York a
week ago Friday, a crash wrich
took the lives of all 1913 persons
aboard the two planes and six
others on the ground. A third
investigation is being planned by
a Senate committee, probably
about February /.
So far. neither the Federal
Aviation Agency nor the Civil
Aeronautics Board has come up
with any clear evidence to ex-
plain exactly why the United Jet
and the TWA propeller-dr
plane collided while both were
supposed to be in hold patterns
one for landing at Idlewild, the
other for LaGuardia.
Preliminary indications. how
ever. indicate that the Jet was
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Ethiopiio::
Normal

Emperor Halle Selassie re-
sumed control of his government
after his supporters succeeded
in crushing a short-lived revolt.
The Lion of Judah was back on
his throne last week. A palace
revolt launched while Emperor
Halle Selassie I was on royal
visit to Brazil was at an end,
crushed by the loyal supporters OF
the King of Kings.
The 68-year- -old Emperor. who
had hurried back to his capital
of Adds Ababa and resumed his
throne four days after the at
tempted coup, exonerated his son,
Crown Prince Asia -Wossen, OF any
participation in the revolt. The
Crown Prince had been proclaimed
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Continued From Page B-l

Continued From Page B-1
army forces led by Capt. Kong lie.
the paratrooper who directed a
coup against the government last
August.
Last week the United States
voiced serious concern" over the
extent Of the Soviet military aid.
Behind the official statement was
mounting concern that the Laos
could turn into another Korea.
This Government had previously
charged the Soviet and its part
ners" with responsibility for the
violence in Laos. We have denied
the Soviet charge that the United
States has been supplying military
aid illegally to non-government
forces in Laos.
Any assistance we have given.
the State Department said, has
gone to enable the Royal Laos
Army to maintain the independ-
ence of Laos.
Yesterday a warning that the
Laos situation could explode into
international war was hurled by
the Communist leaders Of North
Wet Nam. In a memorandum pub
lished in Hanoi and broadcast by
the Red Chinese over Peiping ra-
dio, the United States was accused
of creating q new hotbed OF war"
in Southeast Asia by aggressive
acts in Laos. South Wet Nam.
Thailand and Nationalist China
were branded by the Communists
as co-aggressors with us.
The Red charges followed pres
sure by India and Russia on the
United States to agree to estab-
lish international supervision over
Laos. They may be nothing more
than the expected pattern OF
propaganda toward this end. But
they added new tension to a stu
alton already regarded by the
West as extremely perilous.
e, Chinese Nationalist Foreign
Minister Shen Chang-huan de-
clared almost simultaneously with
the new Communist warnings that
the Southeast Asia Treaty Or
ganization-the Asian counterpart
of NATO-cannot afford to SIT
idly by If the conflict in Laos
spreads.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Rights:
Consistency

A Federal court last week
dealt school segregatiOnists a
double setback in Louisiana. but
the legal battle to bar mixing
the races continued.
The fight is not over, but the
adamant opponents of school in
tegration in New Orleans are
finding that a Federal court car
be just aS adamant.
Last Week a three-judge panel
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Faulty Radio?

Did the jet really know where
1t was when it radioed its mes
sage? Was its radio equipment
faulty? Was the plane tuned to
the wrong station for cross
checking its position? II 1t was
where it said it was at the time,
why did 1t leave its assigned hold
ing pattern? What was the pee
else time of the collision?
These are the questions some
of them-which still must be an
swered If the cause is to be de-
termined. There is. however, one
thing of broadly more Importance
already known: Many Of our big
city airports are overburdened
with traffic. Until something is
done about this situation more
crashes Of the Staten Island type
are, unhappily. likely to occur.
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Power for Peace
Is U. Ms Big Hope

want it to step in and knock heads
together when there is need foV
them to be knocked together. They
want the u. N. specifically to i'm
pose sanity in the Congo before
the whole world is engulfed in
holocaust.
This is the kind of crucible in
which, given sufficient heat and
pressure, fundamental constitu-
tional changes could be wrought.
If the U. N. can survive the chal-
lenge, it can emerge from the
Congo crisis far more effective
organization.
It should not be surprising. in
the perspective of Christmas, that
it is the Communists, waved on
ward by Premier Khrushchev'S
shoe, who are fighting hardest to
prevent this from happening.
Communism it at war with Chris
tianity; indeed, it is at war with
any form of religion or worship
except its own worship of ma
terialisrn. Why should it not seek
to destroy that which, in human
terms, attempts to express and
implement the ideal Of peace on
earth, good will toward men?
Intensification of an enemy'S
attacks is often sign that an in
stitution is becoming more effec-
tive in thwarting the enemy's pur-
poses. The U. N. contributed
materially to driving Communists
out of the Congo last September;
it is showing signs Of growing
still further in authority. Mr..
Khrushchev's furious counter
attack is the result.
Keeping Woteh -.
The search for peace is with
out beginning and without visible
end. The spot where the Shep-
herds of old stood keeping watch
over their flocks by night" is in
many ways suggestive Of that
search. It is not prepossessing
spot from a sheer physical point
of view. 1t is stony terrain, the
grass fighting its way through to
the surface. and the olive trees,
twisted and gnarled. bespeaking
a bitter struggle for life.
But when one looks up, he be-
comes conscious of deep tran
guilty which reflects confidence
in the outcome Of the struggle
Above the shepherds fields, up a
steep hillside beyond a winding
road and rows of stone houses ter
raced into the slope, is Bethlehem
and the site of the manger ir
which the holy child was born
1t is easy to imagine bright stal
in the sky above it, beckonins
wise men of all ages.
Look up for your redemp.
ton draweth nigh" What if thu
road is rough? Every valley o.
fear shall be exalted, the visitor
reflects, and every mountain O.
greed made low. And the crooked
shall be made straight, and th'
rough places plain. :"
Every year, thousands OF pill
grims do in fact wind up that roat
to Bethlehem. They are there to
day. They typify the search TO
that light which dispels hatred
fear and war.
There will be peace. they seen
, to say, when all the world glimpse
: that light. i <
Evening star., 1960-12-25
Job-Hunting in Washington Today:
Its Done Under Some New Rules Now

the department head and some
times Kennedy himself can shuttle
through them. But the man who
does not take other steps to make
his capacities felt has a faint
chance for recognition. Even the
weary officials in the eye Of the
hurricane acknowledge this pre-
cept Of political job-hunting.
The prime rule for success is
to seek a specific post. Toward
this end the receptionist can
produce the wish book" an Of
fetal compilation Of all the avail
able jobs, their salaries, and
functions. This objective should
be clearly noted on the regular
form. It should also be impressed
as firmly as possible in the minds
Of anyone who might have a voice
in the selection. II the job is one
of the second-level posts on which
the emphasis now rests. an in
terview should be sought.
Robert Kennedy No. ]
The interviewer with the great
est potential to dispense blessings
is Robert Kennedy, the brother Of
the PreSident-elect. II he Is not
available and If the applicant has
no political claim on the Ken
nedyS the next best prospect is
Sargent Shriver, the, President
elects brother-in-law and chief
talent-hunter. If Shriver cannot
be reached, an interview should
be sought with one Of his aides,
Harris Wofford or Adam Yarmo-
linsky, or better still with the
cabinet officer named to head the
agency. This interview should be
buttressed If possible with flatter-
ing letters from significant figures.
If the applicant can claim to
have played a part in the Ken
nedy victory, his path leads to the
door Of Lawrence O'Brien, the
designated patronage chief and
his aides, Ralph DUNCAN and
Richard Donohue. O'Brien, a
friendly figure of such current
popularity that he has to hide
to get his work done. is striving
to find ofice-holders who can
combine merit sufficient to stand
against the Shriver selections
with records Of activity in the
Kennedy cause. There is a lively
spirit Of competition between the
Shriver and OBrien panels, a
difference Of approach that car
ries the prospect Of lively debates
and ultimate decisions by Ken
nedy himself. This is the tradi-
tional political struggle between
the deserved and the deserving
The competition in the back rooms
may in fact grow as intense on
occasions as the competition in
the waiting room.
The Office seekers are looking
for big jobs with good pay but
there is nothing in their de-
meanor to date to recall the
cynicism expressed by Lincoln
when he observed at the outset
Of his tenure in 1851: This
struggle and scramble for office
for q way to live without work
will finally test the strength o1
our institutions.