davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
MEETING-BANQUET ROOM
PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES


DODGE HOUSE, 90 E ST. NV.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
COMPLETELY REDECORATED
Complete facilities now available
Ior functions of any type and any
number. Beautiful dining room
ana cocktail lounge or portable
par also available. Parking lot at
tails saf Mr. NAMES, INES Aaa IA. us- s.
546O,
MEMS DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS
converted to single-breasted new
Tim, slim line, perfect fit: special
tions, RoTHsNBiEiRG 'F TAfhoRs, aiesRs-
2417 Pa. ave. NV, FE. 3-5977'
PARK DOWNTOWN all day in your
own stall, S5 mo. Call MIKE.
PERM. S3.95; shamp., set, 81 style
cut, 15c: WASHINGTON BEAUTY
ACADEMY, 1905 H ST. W. and
Langley Park shopping center
PIANO TUNING, REPAIRING -
Scientific. expertly done. SIS. Work
guaranteed. TU. 2-25S7.
PINCHHITTER: Vacation bookings
open. Exper. IBM-shorthand, 100
w.p,m.: experienced Law. etc.
Avail immed. Daily-weekly. co.
5-3232
PRACTICAL NURSE would like to
care for elderly lady or gentleman. !.
references. Box 3O1 -B, Star.
PRIVATE DETECTIVES: Divorce
ana custody evidence. ALL-STATE
INVESTIGATORS. WO. 6-027g.
PVT. INSTR. for college enir, ex-
ans, also prob. children. WASH
TUTORING SCHOOL, AD. 2-5SiS.
REFINED WHITE WOMAN to share
mouse. Free rm., board In exch
lisht duties. so. s-9O63.
ROSICRUCIAN secret teachings are
onereo 70 those who seek to use
tnem solely for the perfection Of
Inelr inner faculties, and in the
mastering OF the daily obstacles
Of life; the International Orrsni-
zation of RosicrucianS will be
happy to receive the REQUESTS Of
those who believe that worthineSs
ana sincerity determine the riaht
for one to have such wisdom: to
them, a copy of THE MASTERY
OF LIFE. fascinating book will BE-
given without price: let this book
guide you to the conservative
plan whereby you NAV widen your
scope Of personal power. Simply
address your letter to: Scribe.
S, z. c. AMORC Temple, Rocicru-
clan Park. San Jose, Calf. USA.
REMEDIAL READJNG--aiso other
home or mine. uN. 4-l9s3.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ADMIN. ASST, shhd nee IN 81
INTO admin. end with executive;
excel. future Si0H4SiSS
AIR coND. INSTALLATION NAN
must have window air cond ex-
per salary open depending.
ES SIlMATOR. light plumbing and
hsatlns t BACKGROUND: excel iu-
cIERks. excel clientele, Ge, q1s9snf1ns 1taSt qyns
ing, neat appearance $50, plns
BANK TRAlNEES, h.s. cradS 81
::5. Information clerks, teiiers.
5osSprS,: many openings S5i-Si5
4RaINEE, h.S grad.. bus back
ground: light bkkpg.. III pins ;
payroll; to train for future,
TRAINEEs, g5-35. for sale; "TlSto hiStb.
Iype loo Tor hIsh-type men: ;
exec. future $50, pluS comn
TRAINEE, Bs in business' train for
mgr. OF dept: diversified duties:
outstanding benefits and future.
statesmen. srocesy bacsSronnds
natl. advertised line: young: car,
pIuS expense, plus bonus, plus.
COLLEGE GRADS. up to 70; toV conc. mo.
plete training for exec, positions.
DESK CLERK, acctg. BACKGROUND:
!, niens SHIFT: transcripts SS5 up
deg. car helpful,
Know Of electronics. math or
'psysteS Dackground nee: train
lLg - - Sl0O wk
ARCHITECT CRAFTSMAN, mini
mum OF yrs. exper. STRANG
4 CHILDERS, 125S Maple ST.,
Annandale. Va. CT. 6-2O4O.
AIR COND, SALES-SI25 WE an
exper excep. oppdrt. .-immed MI
Dodge. at BOYO'S cor 18th and
@ NV Ma S-334D
AIR CONDITION MAN wanted for
new installation and repairs with
large company in business 30
Yrs; Call or apply W. J. BAUM
sACH; a., lN1 4l4! Wilson blvd,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
PERSONAL
A GHOSTwRITING AND
EnTTTNc crp,,I1r

= AANNA 4NE
Professional writer will prepare or
revise Forms 81. resumes. Ghost
speeches, reports. letters. Edit or
dsewrlte ssx manuscripts. Daily. sum
ABSOLUTELY TRUE! :! I6 dance
lessons, 50. 4 private. 4 sronp,
STUD dance sessions All pouular
ditional charge. CO. 5-55OO,
ACCURATE TAX RETURNS pre-
pareo IN your horne bv former
mt. Revenue. agent. IA. -O6Os.
AIR CoNDITIONERS, WINDOW
WANTED, ONE OR MANY.
JU. 1874"
ALL TAX RETURNS. Trained and
experienced staff 1917 You ST
NV, DE. "-S3aa.
ALL TAX RETURNS in your home
Gays, evenings, Saturday or sun
DAY. RE. $4,000, extension s-5li7.
ALL TAX RETURNS
experienced tax accountant; also
section. HA. 2-9I49.
ALL AREAS TAX SERVICE
FORMER !. r. agent and exper. stafi
ewes. T-1n and 90 Sat. and Sun
10. 5.2l34 or RE. 7-S146.
ALL WORKING MOTHERS
II you were on paid maternity leave
after Jan. !, 1885, write Box 6-Z,
star, Immediately for vital finan-
cial Information.
ALTERATIONS on dresses, suits
coats. BY French expert. Will call
for hitting. LU. 4-53S1.
ALTERATIONS-Experienced in ali
types ladies clothes. reas., ex-
pertly done. TU. @-3541
ALTERATIONS and dressmaking
Special on hens; all work guar
anteed; reaS. rates, ia. a-3325
ANSWERING SERVICE = Only so
per month: your phone or ours;
good personalized service Call
E6. 3-2aS5, weekdays, please.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

TECHNICAL.
OTHER POSTTTONc

Personnel admin. RAD $500 up
ADMIN. asst, adv. bkgrd., to S6, 600
Apt. mgr. exp. SIS, 900 pl ant
Credit mgr, retail. Va. SIS. 900
Ticket agent, airline exp. SS5
CAFETERIA Supervs., no fee S3,R5O
GrIetk-typSlStS, Rockville $50
IIsineeS lb), h.S.g. S50-S6O
ATLAS. AGENCY a..
Evening star., 1960-04-03
: JALBEE SHOES

SHOE statesmen. thorouehly ex
per; excel salary. IL N. Wash
st, Rockville. Nd
Evening star., 1960-04-03
AIR CONDI MECH.

AND ADVANCED HELPERS. for
room and~-home~ Sfr conditioning
installation and service. Steady
work, p paid holidays a year and
vacation, other company dement's,
Apply IN person ONLY.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
R & NJ Air Conditioning

Co, Inc, ~ L st. NE.
hINLlNE IkAlNEES $500
MGR. RESTAURANT $500 mo,
DEL1NEH4 DRIVER S215
oALES kEPRES., car S335
ABBOTT EMPL.. 1907 H NV.
AIRLINE CLERKS, 1920 S9O0
BANK TRAINEES. S:I.OCO-S 300
bOOkkEEPER, must type 500
MANAGER TRAINEE S275-SlO0
CRAFTSMAN. topo. SgO-SlOO
SALES TRAINEE S15
TYPlSTS -Ss0
GREENS EMPL. SERVICE
I3S 18th st. NV, DI 7-5Sls
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Journalism F paternity
Awards Honor IS

Sigma Delta Chi, a profess
sional journalism fraternity
last night presented its TOP
awards and received a new set
of suggested categories for
honoring newsmen in the fu-
ture.
The national fraternity pre-
sented IS awards to news
papers, radio and television
stations and individual news
men at its annual dinner in
the National Press Club.
The new awards formula was
suggested by j. Russell Wig
gins, executive editor of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald. who was the main
speaker.
Mr.. Virgins said future
awards should be given to news
men who excel in covering news
dealing with the underprivileged
suburban areas and crime.
He said the plight of the
poor is often ignored by news
papers and suggested that
newsmen are perhaps so we'll
paid that our hearts do not
beat in unison" with the needy.
In world of giants such as
the present." he said, 1T is
impossible for the individual
to make felt his needs and de-
mandS for his own survival. "
Mr.. Virgins also said there
is a great need for reporting
Evening star., 1960-05-19
ExperfsUrge
Fund Boost for
NH Research
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

The National Institutes of
Health must have more money
if the Nations ills are ever to
be cured, a special committee
of medical experts told Con-
gress today.
The Senate-appointed con-
sultants committee called for
an increase from the present
$400 million to 1864 million
for NH in the coming fiscal
year. In a statement prepared
for release this morning, the
group told a Senate subcom-
mittee on appropriations for
Labor, Health, Education and
Welfare that there is a grow
ing demand for medical care
of our expanding population. "
Attacking the administra-
tion'S arguments of last year
that NH has all the money it
can spend. the group said "the
present cost of disease and dis
ability to our Nation is esti-
mated as at least $35 billion a
year. Only through medical
research and the application
of its findings can these losses
be reduced"
The recommended 1854 mil
lion NH budget, 1854 million
over the current $400 million,
is 5000 million more than the
$445 million allocated by the
House in March.
The consultation group, head
ed by Boisfeuillet Jones, vice
president and administrator of
health services at Emory Uni
versity in Atlanta, noted that
last summer President Eisen-
hover expressed concern at the
increase in the NH medical
research program, saying,
there is a limit to the rate at
which medical research can
grow and yet grow soundly."
Answering the President. the
report said that although Con-
gress increased NH expendi-
lures from 1924 million in 1853
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Birmingham News, editorial
cartooning; John r. Coughlan,
Life. magazine reporting; Sat-
urday Evening Post, public
service in magazine journalism; !;
Gene Marine, KPFK-FM, Los
Angeles, radio newswriting /;
Donald H. Weston, KGVO,
Missoula. Mont. radio report
ing: WIP Radio. Philadelphia,
public service in radio journal
ism; WGN-TV, Chicago, tele-
vision reporting; WBZ-TV,
Boston. public service in tele-
vision reporting, and Warren
C. Price, University of Oregon,
research in journalism.
Three newly elected fellows
of the fraternity received certi-
flcates. They are Byron Price,
formerly with the Associated
Press; Hal OFlaherty, formerly
with the Chicago Daily News,
and Houstoun Waring. Little
ton (Colo) Independent.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Auto FirC Charge
Puts z Men in Jail

Two men accused of setting q
car on fire to collect the in
surance money pleaded guilty
yesterday in Fairfax County
Court to malicious destruction
of private property.
The men, Clairborne w,
Rolfe. 81, of Springfield, and
Blaine F. Young, "a, of the 200
block of North Columbus street,
Alexandria, originally were
charged with arson. Each was
given a years suspended SEN
tence. They are to serve 10
days in jail.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

to S400 million in fiscal 1850
there is a backlog of S23 million
in approved but unpaid applica-
tions for research grants and
IfellowShips.
Much progress has been made
through Congressional support
Of NH over the last 10 years,
the groups said. Much more
could have been accomplished
if greater support had been
forthcoming earlier. The re-
search potential now available
Evening star., 1960-05-19

lis still not receiving sufficient
support to make the contri-
button Of which it is capable" !"
The consultant group took
issue with the administration
argument that too great an
expansion Of medical research
would cut down the number
of doctors in teaching and pri-
vate practice.
This appyoach is "unjusti-
ified," it said. Although sup
port of medical research has
Evening star., 1960-05-19

increased 16-fold since 1910
the percentage Of doctors TAX
ing part in teaching and re-
search has gone up from 2 per
cent Of the total number of
physicians to 3 per cent in
1853. Much of today's research,
it said, is being done by Ph.D.
graduates in the physical sci
ences, not practicing physicians.
The group called for SIS mil
lion to support regional clinical
research centers and said the
Evening star., 1960-05-19

So million appropriated for
this year has fallen far short
OF applications received.
1t asked $12 million for CEN
ters rearing laboratory animals,
sailing that much research is
tagging because Of the lack Of
these creatures.
Also included Is $40 million
to support international medi-
cal research and IS million to
be devoted to research in the
field Of medical equipment.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

the phenomena Of our urban
centers." He charged that the
suburbs "are getting to be un-
fit centers for human beings
to live"
He said there has been rapid
deterioration in the physical
aspects of the suburban COM
munities that have never
found themselves in the scheme
of American living-they are
neither country nor city,"
Answering what he called
persistent complaints against
too much crime news in Amer
ican newspapers, Mr.. Virgins
said, they print too little news
about crime that explains this
phenomenon in our modern
society"
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Other Awards

Receiving awards from Sigma
Delta Chi last night were:
Vance Trimble, Scripps =
Howard Newspapers, Washing
ton correspondence; the At
lanta Constitution, public serv-
ice in journalism; Andrew
Lopez. United Press Interna-
tional, news photography; Saul
Pett. Associated Press, general
reporting; Cecil Prince, Char
lotte IN. c. News, editorial
writing, and Bill Stringer,
Christian Science Monitor, for
eign correspondence.
Also, Charles Gordon Brooks
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Cost Boost Laid
ToArmyMen
BY the Associated Press

A congressional committee
said today it had uncovered
gross violations of the law in a
construction project at an
Army base in Illinois.
1t recommended criminal
prosecution of those involved
in the building of so houses at
the Army Engineer depot at
Granite City. Ill, in 1856.
In a report to Congress, the
House Government Operations
Committee said costs Of the
project ran 1923, 1000 over the
limit fixed by Congress for such
construction.
In order to justify the extra
expense, it said, the contrac-
tors padded items not limited
by the law. The padding
tripled the costs for some items,
it was charged.
Costs Were Increased
The committee said the low
bid on the project was original
i ly $896,718. The statutory
limitation imposed by Congress
was $642, 900. After rejecting
the bid because of the law, the
report continued, the Engineers
asked for new bids from the
same four firms.
Each of these four pro-
posalS. based on the same
specifications and work, arbi-
trarily shifted the cost figures
from items subject to the
limitations to items not subject
to the limitation, solely for the
purpose of showing a false COM
plance with the statutory lin
itation." the report said.
The successful bidder boosted
the costs of electrical wiring
from $4,000 in his first bid
to $4,000 in his second one,
it was charged. Road and drive
way costs went from $35, 900 to
$4,000; sidewalks from $4,000
to $4,000; kitchen ranges
from $1,000 to $4,000.
The bid on which the con-
tract was eventually awarded
was $19,418 more than the
company's first bid, which
already was well over the legal
limit, said the committee.
"The committee strongly
condemns the callous disre-
gard by the Corps of Engineers
in this case of the cost limita-
tions imposed by Congress,
the report said.
1t accused the responsible
officers of deliberately and
grossly violating the law, with
the purposeful and complete
disregard of both the intent
and letter of the law"
Evening star., 1960-04-10
OAR Box Lunch

The Katherine Montgomery
Chapter, District of Colum-
bia OAR, will meet at 1890
pm. Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Sterling M. Garwood,
Bristol, Va. Members will
bring a box lunch and the
hostess will serve dessert and
coffee.
Evening star., 1960-04-10
Book Review

Miss Mable winslow, editor
of the OAR magazine, will
review Portrait of Patriot
ism" by Ann Hawkes. Hutton
at the Saturday luncheon
Evening star., 1960-04-10

meeting Of Descendants of '76
Chapter. District Of Columbia
OAR. The / pm. event will
be held at the home Of Mrs.
Robert T. Beall. $500 Davis
drive, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

A few minutes from Penn-Mar or
NARROW Heights, 10 min. to D.. C.
line. Drive across South Capitol
9t. Bridge and out Suitland pkwy.
to Branch ave-. right to Allentown
I'd, left to Andrews Manor. Live
In luxury and like 1t.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
Views. previews & Reviews
Edword Bonks
Edword Bonk s

EDITORS NOTE: November l9 is Equal Opportunity Day
sponsored by Urban League remind Americans
that the greatness country the principle OF equal
opportunity for all.
November anniversary of Lncolns Gettysburg
Address, which is printed below.)
President delivered this short but inspiring
message dedication National Soldiers Cemetery
the final place for the remains OF many
Union and Confederate had died in the Civil War;
and fathers brought forth upon
naon conceived in liberty and dedicated TO
the proposition that all created equal.
engaged civil testing Whetner mat
conceived and dedicated can long
endure.
We are met on great battlefield We
dedicate portion resting place those who have
given their lives that that nation might live
altogether fitting and that should do this
dedicate, cannot conSecrae,
this ground The brave living and dead
who struggled here consecraed far above
add to detract.
very little long remember what we say
here: but forget what they did here.
u.s. living rathe be dedicated here to the u
they have thus far noby carried on is
dedicated the great task remaining be-
honored dead take increased devotion
to which they here the last full measure
here highly resolve that these dead shall not
have van shall. under God. have new
freedom and that of the people by the
people for the people shall not perish from the EARTH
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
SIGHTS
&
SOUNDS
Eloise Bonks


A few days ago my Mother tel
ephoned to inform us that my
Grandmother Minnie had Suf-
fered two cerebral hemorrhageS
in one day. Expecting my strick-
en- Grannie to be unc onsciouS
or otherwise, l asked about her
condition. To my surprise, Hat
tie said that Nom had been up
unassisted, asking for our news
paper.
Minnie-Ma (my nickname for
her) is one of the last survivors
of really wonderful little old la
dies revered for their under
standing of children. She be-
longs to the era of lavender
and lace. With a genial smile.
a kind face, the spirit of love,
the fear of God and the patience
of Job, my G Grandmother has with
stood birth, death. war, and all
else the world has served for
the past ninety years.
She was the daughter of Min
erva Kirkman, who had been a
slave in Tennessee. Her father
had been a slave by the name of
Prince. He really didn't have a
surname but when he and his
wife Minerva were set free, he
took the name of his former mas
ter, Nrkman.
My great grandparents were
given some land by their former
owners and they farmed it well
making it provide for twelve chill
dren. Both of them had been
houseworkerS. They started
their freed lives with a few ad-
vantages that mostformer slaves
didn't possess--they were able
to read and write.
This doesn't sound like much
to us today. But during the Eman-
cipation Days it was the basis
of the beginnings of iteracy
among our forefathers. A few
had been able to enjoy mission
ary education in the North, but
the majority of Negroes who were
our antecedents lived in the South.
My Grandmother has read a
great deal all of her life. The
first book | can recall on her
lap when l was very small was
her Bible. She and l would spend
hours in front of the fireplace in
the winter, drinking pots of tea.
We took turns reading favorite
Bible passages. Sometimes l
would helpher Sewquilting pieces
together out of cloth scraps.
Her mother lived in our house
until she died at the age of los.
l remember the manner in which
her daughter, my Grandmother
bore it. She merely stated that
Momma Minerva had gone to join
Prince. There would be no need
for tears.
suppose if there is place
for someone to wait for his be-
loved then Racker, my dear
Grandfather who died on Christ
mas night a couple of years ago
will be shouting for "Mince"
to come and join him.
Racker certainly wouldn't be
waiting quietly because he raised
so much ruckuS here while he
lived among US.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
RACE RELATIONS
DIARY

PEKING, China: African lea
der Guinea's Sekou Toure has
completed the grand tour of Com
munist China as the guest of Mao
Tse-Tung. He went to Moscow
nearly two months ago.
BRISBANE, Australia: George
Ambo, 81, became the first South
Pacific native who has been ell
evated to the rank of bishop in
the Anglican Church. He is the
grandson of a cannibal and his
wife still displays tribal mark
ings.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
Gran d Job

The gates haze closed ON the 1860 Arizona
State Fair. More people aOent through the
turns tiles than evey before. More EXHIBITS
Ueye viewed. More rides and games weTe
enjoyed by the faiTgoeYs. More parking
SPACE vas available. More Arizona bust
nesses and products aOeye given chance to
be disblayed More of everything Vas pro-
vided at this years. annual fair.
Charles Garland, state fair commissioner,
Arnold Coty, superintendent Of exhibits and
all of the members of the fairgrounds staff,
deserve big cheer and a pat on the back for
grand job.
We will be matching and waiting for next
year to see If they can make 1t bigger and
better. We don't see how it's possible!
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-18
RE EPEA1

Three years ago, the nation and the s00Tt0
read headlines about riots IN LsttLe ROcR, Az
kansas as Negro students prepared to enter
an all-sOhite high school.
O,vol Faubus, governor Of the state h0d
tried all kinds of naaneuueTs to keep sntegT0-
tion in the schools from happening. Peace
ful streets became paths for shouting cT0a0dS
of adults and teenageYs. Sticks, stones, ct~6s
and other missiles we're hurled as frenzied
whites gathered to exhibit their peatab h0tyedS
AGAINST nine young Negroes who merely wanted
to go TO school,.
This week in another city deep in the heart
of Dixie, mob sounds we're heard again as Jour
little Negro children aOeYe escorted 6y Opated
States naarshaIs to an alI-a0hite school.
Coz. Jimmie Davis and his legislature are
IRVING to hold back time just as F0u6ns ana
in Arkansas. He spoke to the cTOaOdS ana
told them that all would be done legally, but
he had held the power to prevent this waLd
atmosphere from arising. He could haze
agreed to accept the decision OF the school
board and ALLOW the peaceful fntegTats0m OF
four little elementary pupils wao haze been
accepted by members of the school board,
sOhO we're granted the powers by the OOteTs
of the school district.
Unfortunately for the State OF Louisiana ana
the United States of America, another pub
licitv seeking southern governor has Tetused
to benefit from events that occurred three
Years ago. We are experiencing another st17sg
gle for the equality Of man and belief IN our
democratic processes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30
For An Oldtimer, 7oney Does A
Good Job With Grape Culture

+ The vines are trained on fence
wire which runs across t h e
arbor. Flexible props in the
middle are used to support the
arbor so that Toney can remove
them to let the vines down on
his level when he prunes them.
AS the vines develop they are
pruned regularly to insure a
higher quality and quantity of
fruit and to free them Of diseas-
ed branches. The young vines
are pruned on the ends so that
growth will be in the grapes.
Since the vines require an
abundance Of sunshine, they are
preferably planted, in warm To-
cations. Some of the leaves must
be removed before bloom time,
explained Toney.
Likes Bible Study
When he is not working on his
vineyard he spend most of his
time studying and reading his
Bible Toney enjoys quot
ing Biblical passages which re-
fer to grapes. One Of his favorite
passages is in the 18th chapter
Of Numbers. This is the story
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-08-30

about Moses sending out two
men to spy on the land of
Canaan. The men brought back
the fruit in season, single
cluster OF grapes which they cut
down from the branch in the
valley Of EShcol. This cluster
was SO large that it had to be
carried on a pole between the
two men.
II know the substance of the
Bible and I believe everyone is
saved" said Toney. He added,
And the Bible says wine was
made for the benefit of man to
be used in the proper way"
Toney says he likes little
grape Wine. but does not drink
1t in the summer time. In the
winter every morning before
breakfast he drinks about a half
gill. 1t gives him a good ap-
petite and helps to keep off
colds. Toney. who does not look
80 years, says he never has an
ache or pain and never has a
cold.