davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Alexandria are the worst I've
ever seen in 40 years. It's
impossible to get houses"
He said he is unable to carry
out repairs to the Hammond
court houses without evicting
the tenants. You're not deal
ing with cats and dogs-you're
dealing with people," he said.
DR.. Thomas F. McGough, the
city's director of health. in
dicated yesterday he felt the
petition to the jury was pre-
mature.
If they let these things come
to the attention of the proper
authorities and let the wheels
grind, perhaps slowly, they viii
attain their goal. But per-
haps they don't want to wait
:"
A spokesman for the signers
said. when the normal pro-
ceSSeS of the law don't seem to
function, it's time to take
other action"
DR.. McGough said health de-
partment inspectors don't sur
vey structures in the city's
urban renewal area-Which in
cludeS the Harmon court
houseS-unleSS they get a
complaint. This. he explains,
is because improvements to
houses in the area would mean
the city has to pay more money
for the house when the urban
renewal project gets going.
Under the action indicated
by the health department, Mr..
Boswell has ten days to let
health officials know what he
plans to do with the two
houses. Then a timetable for
the work will be scheduled, the
health department said. He
may appeal the schedule. If
there is no appeal and no
compliance, then the health
department said it can take
him to court.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
2 KILLED AS CAR
HURTLES ACROSS
ROANOKE RIVER

SHAWSVILLE, Va.
highway crash a State
trooper calls unbelievable
has killed two men and
boosted Virginia's 1860
traffic fatality toll to asa,
compared to 502 at the
same time a year ago.
State Trooper r. c.
Keesee blamed excessive
speed" for the crash yes
terday which killed Willard
Aliff, 38, of Shawsville, and
William D. Graham, so, of
Elliston.
The car, driven by Mr..
Aliff, hurtled $50 feet
across the Roanoke River
and came to rest against
the bank on the far side,
the trooper said he was told
by eyewitnesses.
Trooper Keesee said the
car ran off U. S. IL half
a mile west of ShawSville
in Montgomery County as
the road curves to the right
and crosses the river. The
car kept going land sailed
clear across the river"
the trooper was told.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

sible benefits to other cities,
Senator Hartke contended,
Congress must pay special at
tention to Washington's re-
building program. Washington
is the Capital City" he said,
land is the best America has
to offer to the world as its
face. And the buildings in
Washington are certainly part
of its face"
A man who terms himself a
moderate liberal" Senator
Hartke also is something of a
political phenomenon at the
age of Al.
Take his election to the Sen
ate.
With little more than the
mayoralty of Evansville, Ind,
under his political belt, Vance
Hartke took on Republican Gov.
Harold w. Handley for the
Senate seat given up by Will
liam E. Jenner, an Old Guard
conservative.
Despite the backing Gov.
Handley received from Senator
Jenner, the political upstart
from Evansville swamped him
by piling up the largest major
ity of any State candidate in
Indiana history-242,001 votes.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
8 A|exondrions ComD|oin
About Officials Houses

Eight Alexandria citizens
yesterday asked for a grand
Jury investigation Of rental
housing owned by the chairman
of the city's Redevelopment
and Housing Authority.
The citizens petition asks
the jury to look into property
at 224 and 226 Hammond
court, which the city health
department has called sub
standard.
City records list v. Ward
Boswell. 80. chairman of the
housing authority, as owner of
the property. Mr.. Boswell has
been on the authority for 10
years. The property is in an
area that has been proposed
for redevelopment.
The petition was delivered to
the Office of Commemorative
Attorney Earl Wagner and was
addressed to the judges of the
city's Corporation Court.
Assistant Commonwealth's At
torney William L. Cowhig said
a grand jury would be impan-
eled some time after September
IS to hear the petition as re-
quired by State law. The law
requires such action when five
or more citizens allege a public
nuisance, he explained.
Suspected on Friday
The Hammond Court prop
erty, a duplex structure, was
called substandard by the
health department under Alex
andria's 2-year-old building
and hygiene code after an in
spectior Friday. The inspec-
ton followed a complaint.
Mr.. Boswell was sent a certi-
fed letter by the health de-
partment ordering him to COM
ply with the code, according to
health department records.
Mr.. Boswell said he had no
knowledge Of any order con-
corning the Hammond court
property. Since major repairs
were made there nearly five
years ago at the order of the
Health Department, he said he
has received no complaints
from the city about the houses,
to his recollection.
Head of a realty and con-
struction firm. Mr.. Boswell said |
he owns about Is houses and |
serves as controlling agent for
nearly 100 more in the city.
Eight Sign Complaint
Signed by eight residents of |
restored homes near the Ham
mond court dwellings, the
petition specifically lists 16
separate complaints of sub
standard facilities at the HAM
mond dwellings. The COM
plants closely parallel the
health inspectors report.
They include leaking roofs,
rotting siding, unsafe and in
adequate electric installations,
inadequate lighting, fire haz- ]
ards, and inadequate rat
profing.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
GIs Revive
BobyHurt in
Short Fall

A doctor today credited an
Army specialist stationed at a
Laytonsville (MdD Nike site
and two companions with saw
ing the life of a baby girl.
DR.. Charles Whitaker, who
treated Donnie M. McCaslin
l. at Montgomery General
Hospital yesterday. said the
Army men apparently got the
child breathing again after a
fall from a couch at the baby's
home.
An Army spokesman said the
three men would be recon-
mended for special citations
He identified them as Army
Spec. sc Junior Coins, of the
Laytonsville Nike Station;
Spec. 4/c Kenneth Isenhower
and Spec. &C Douglas Math-
nea, both of the 18th Artillery
r ent Headquarters a
Suitland.
The spokesman said the men
were driving near the Nike sta
ton when a woman ran from
a house and tagged them
down.
The men placed the baby in
the car. started artificial
respiration and made fast
flve-mile trip to the hospital.
They used their heads" said
DR.. Whitaker. They got her
breathing again and to the
hospital in a hurry"
The child, daughter Of Air
Force Sergt. and Mrs. Julius
McCaslin of Derwood, Md,
was transferred to Fort Meade
Army Hospital. where she was
admitted for observation for a
possible conclusion. TIE girl
was listed today in quite good
condition.
Evening star., 1960-08-18
Church Conference
In Second Duy Here

The 9lst annual session of
the New York Washington Con-
ference of the Christian Meth
odiSt Episcopal Church opened
yesterday in the Miles Me-
mortal Church, ITO Third
street NV.
Presiding over the five-day
conference is the Right Rev,
William Y. Bell of South Bos-
ton, Va, senior bishop of the
church. At tomorrow's meet
ing the Rev. H. D. Frank
Front Royal, Va, a leader in
the Warren County CVaD inte-
grafton movement, will speak
Evening star., 1960-08-18

Miss Brenda Edison of
Alexandria, a secretary
for the Farmers Home
Administration, was Sc
lected as Miss FHA" this
week. She and representa-
tives of other Agriculture
Department agencies will
compete for the Miss
USDA" title which will be
awarded at a dance Sep
tember 30.
Evening star., 1960-08-18

store Hours. Mondays, l2:5O to
.. Tuesdays. " ednr>day, and
SATURDAYS. 10 t" b. Thur,
ddv, and frrdd!-. 10 To u
Park Free
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

loss Of dignity and prestige
Georgia avoid that loss with subsequent
states development the legislature viii
that inevitably must those Sibley
mission we do not do this the danger
not be lucky Louisana-TE CONSTITUTION Atlanta Ga
Interposion Ia valid In was
proposed and discarded Virginia cannot
simultaneously be part Of the Federal
what Federal laws will choose
APpomatto The outcome Orleans over
school degregaton certain the
victory at Chalmette 15 Washington
DC.
In the Louisiana battle tho the claiming
to put itself beyond the reach Of federal
to obey That absurd claim
ago at Appomattox Courthouse THE AMERICAN Chicago
The reputation Of the South suffering damage again
and the reputation Of the United States
In the continuing struggle oyales
everywhere the United States will
DRY OF what cannot be merely regional disgrace Nations
like individuals live by repuatons-TE GAZETTE
Rock Ark
Regardless Of the of this
further legal tests the issue whether New Orleans
to keep the schools If the boycott
denied funds for operation the schools
The price Of closing school system has been demonstrated
heavy and parents other Southern previously
convinced negrated
ESSEAN, Nashville Tenn.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

editorial quotes from Of the nations leading
papers the present school crisis in New Orleans
Violence nothing everybody
profits bit the those who
tpate obviously nothing but for the
skipped school Uncontrolled actions this kind
normal activities Of the city and place unreasonable strain the
police They anagonsms the
people and give the city blackeye with
UNE, New Orleans, La
tiles the lid the sng cadron of hate and violence
point power
must employed mob rule win be proof
that Little vainJOURNAI.
NC
denying Louisiana ghtf authority public
schools suits the the federal
Fastening the dictatoa AercansNEWS
COURIER, Charleston, SC
Atlanta Georgia Louisiana
closely We have that federal
dseg-
egated but closed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
THIS NJ THAT
By Hazel Underwood


You tell yourself by seek
By the in which you speak,
BY the way you employ your leisure time,
By the you make andd dime
You tell what by the things you wear
BY the spirit in which you your bear
By the kind of things a you laugh
By the records you play the phonograph
You tell what you are by the way you walk,
BY the things of which you delight to talk,
BY the manner in which you defeat
BY 50 simple a thing how you
BY the books choose weIlfiued shelf
BY these ways and you yourself:
So there's really particle Of
In an effort to keep prentense"
Selected
Thanks to Mrs William B. Scott, Grand Rapids. Michigan
Just A Thought FOrW Wives
Lately much has been written citizens
living much longer than they
young talking not long
woman said she not let
TO come home from working eight
friend does Her friend win papers
end empty the garbage before
steps in the door she will honey butter today
need for dinner viii pound?
will be ready when you get back"
He thought would few blocks
heard his wife laughing talking telephone He put the
butter and waited few minutes
eraton but she talked getting very hungry
this time he did as he had
She talked right while he cooked
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09
Africa At A Glance
NEW CHIEF JUSTICE


Freetovn CANP-Jusice A who
years the first African to be
appointed recently He formerly
and later honod by members of the
and bar at special sitting of the Supreme Court
MALAYA U 10 SPLIT
Ruala Lmnpur (ANP) - University of Malaga
separate institutes time carrying
development the university One university
win be located Singapore Lumpur
university Singapore divisions
o the established in 1853.
NO DEATHS WITHOUT TRIAL .....
Lisbon Portugal CAMP Portuguese recently
charges eight political prisoners territory
of had been executed in prison without trial The local
authorities declared that such reports without foundation
NEW PUBLIC PROSECUTION HEAD
Lagos CANP) Adegboyega AdmOa third of the
Adetonmbo Ademoa Chief
named director public
prosecution Nigeria AdemOla praiced law
1919 appointed Crown counsel in 1885, and Senior
Crown Counsel In 1858
AFRICA TALK AT ATLANTA q
CANP) oneday conference Africa held Sat-
uday campus the sponsorship
Operation: Rev. RobinsOnd
jet Of American and Canadian college and
university students in 10 West African countries for
during past the conference STU
Africa the keynote address delivered by Rev.
HUMAN RIGHTS DAY SPEAKER
Francisco oliver TambO, secretary
general National Congress who currently in exile from
speaker at First Unitarian Church
Wednesday the 18th anniversary
Of the universal declaration Of human rights into the United Nations
sponsored American Committee
Africa, and locally by and rigious groups
GANDM'S ATTENDS CLARK UNIVERSITY
dorchester Massachusetts (ANP)-Among body
Clark University Miss suma Gand sOyearold granddaughter
spiritual K Ghan She
pursuing relations $150o
fellowship At India she is
a reseafchist n Ministry of Finance
TWO BISHOPS RACIAL CONFLICT
New (ANP) Sundays lamp Unto Feet" CHS Tele
program noted bishops Of difference de-
nominations together Church
participants Right Richard Ambrose Reeves
Anglican Bishop Johannesburg South Africa and
Protestant Episcopal bishop
Of Aransas organized Ministry Reconciliation Little
Rock solution the school Indignation
bishops Of pruces and the prob
lens presented leaders congregations
SUPERIOR
johannesburg South Africa notwithstanding. to book
Delayed which is superior
other published recently Africans leading
professors call for new
attitudes It win be published
in English
COMMERCIAL BRoADCASTING IN MAI-AYA
(ANP-By commercial broad
Federation Malaga according to
en- recently However
meca programs separate viii
existing service the broadcasng
GHANA ON TV
New CAMP Ambassador the UN Alex Quail
son-sekey appeared program Nations
SousteI former Governor
Algeria Algerian problem The Ghana official
placed Ambassador us.
who the program.
BUSINESS FETES DIPLOMATS
(ANP) the National Bus
mess League private reception of the Az
league approximately 800 local with
membership $4,000
founded Booker Washington Of Tusegee Institute in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

! out in time to sit down and eat.
She said she hadn't realized he
had been home so long. y
Ruth noticed how tired Fred
looked Then she noticed he wasn't
getting any younger and decided
she shouldn't impose on his good
nature. She was thinking OF the
statistics she had read that morn
ing. The report said that women
were OUTLYING their husbands by
several years.
She loved her husband but was
very thoughtless. She is very hap
py and has been very selfish and
cannot see she is depriving Fred Of
the rest he should have after he
gets home from work. Most hus-
bands help their wives with the
chores around the house. But the
book" says husbands who are
1 pampered a little are living a little
longer than those who work such
long hours.
Alice asked to say something
and she told the group that when
husbands and wives were both en-
ployed why was it that some hus-
bands came home, got the evening
paper, stretched out on the daven-
port and waited to be called to din
ner. Not only that but after eat
ing, he got up from the table, went
back to his paper and turned on
the television and waited for his
wife, Helen, to come In and sit
down with him.
If she went down to start q
machine full Of laundry or to iron
or do any Of the dozen and one
things that have to be done in the
home he sulked. He thought she
should come in and be gay and
talk to him.
He was too selfish to realize
that she had been working down
town just as long as he had and
If he would try to help her a little
in the home they could both sit
down and enjoy the television
shows.
Matte, a golden ager cut in to
say" you young people viii have
to figure out a happy medium"
and each one plan to help the
other as much as possible" Henry
and his wife Marge have worked
out a time budget. Henry leaves
two hours earlier for his office
than his wife. He gets home two
hours earlier 50 he starts the din
ner that Marge has prepared the
evening before. Usually he has
the table set when she gets in.
They get the dinner on the table
together. They do the dishes to-
gether. Then Henry takes out the
garbage and burns the papers
while Marge prepares the food for
dinner the next night.
If she irons or does anything
extra that is the time Henry mows
the lawn, shovels snow or does
something outside.
IF Henry finishes first he helps
Marge and together, they finish
the work for the day and they 60
in the living room and enjoy the
rest they both need.
Saturdays, while she does the
marketing, Henry runs the vacuum
cleaner. She puts the groceries
away and does the busting. To-
gether they manage to run their
house, their working hours and
their leisure time so neither one
feels imposed upon.
The reason they are 50 happy?
They are looking toward the fu-
ture, when they will own a home
and have a family. I hope this fam
lily time budget will help you help
observation-disclosures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

each other to a happy solution
Of your problems. When Matte
finished talking she could hear
one Of the younger women saying,
II am going right home now and
ask Herbie to sit down with me
and make out a time budget for
US. ! think It win work for US, too"
Dedication For A Home
Be this our home, \
A place to live In,
To learn the joy
1t Is to give in.
A shelter from
The storm and sun,
A place to turn
When work is done,
A place to rest
AS each day ends,
A place to welcome
Cherished friends,
A place where each
May do his part
To show an
Understanding heart,
A calm retreat,
A place to pray
For guidance through
Each coming day.
Anon.
$50" until next week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-12-09

Fertilizer and lime use increased
II per cent from 1910 to 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
QUESTION #1s

1t proposed to amend Sec Article Montgomery County
provide
election
$4,000 for person
each official meeting attended authorized
but not to exceed $4,000
PRESENT Council
regular Council meetings with compensation
PROPOSED
to $4,000 regular Council
exceed $4,000
CONiENT There 142 regular
Council attending meeting
Council members also called
of County
that the job Of Council
original conception
compensation There objections diem
Council
fixed responsible
ties However, there
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Vote for 1

ASSN chrm, 1860 March
YMCA building fund;
and counsel Tkoma
Legion of Md
u OF Md Police Judge Takoma Mongom
193943 Circuit Co
Bar Assn, 1884
Comm study the Metropolitan Probems
study revision of Nd Court
Co. and Md State Bar Assns
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

budget must be submitted to the manager
The school 9606
million
Council
decision the Circuit
ruled County
Gil the end that perform
netered by the charter budgey decision
County Council will school
The amendment authority
portion of
subject the
man 81 vote Those who favor this amendment
elected Council
expressed the budget while
guards against excessive spending.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

The 9th Congressional District includes
candidate for the office of Representative
nhabitan Maryland
The following questions asked Congressional
Please give your for opposition
- the present United States foreign economic aid
What federal legislation should be enacted for the
~ development conservation of
JOHN r. FOLEY o. Kensngton.
Age a. Lawyer. BA. LIB; LIN Az in World
War H.
Administrative 195357
admitted to Md Bar D. of
Orphans Member Congress
9Th District, o
l. The 700 million people Independent
political
ened leadership
nomcaly voted for the Mutual Security Act
H. r. 1884, to establish the
H. r. 1887 the Potomac River Pollution Bill H.
Act H.
Act to develop federal
Preservation Act"
Congressional decisions
that be
Congressional decisions
ng the Priority must be given
determinations unrealisic sterile bookkeeping
The First Fifth Thirteenth
ect business nfscation
and peaceful pckeng
Branch must be impartial
voluntary settlement
lectve bargaining.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
QUESTION #ls

Montgomery County Charter
provide
county manager
supplemental
majority
who'll number
of
affmaivey
add additional
PROPOSED CHANGE: simple majority the Council
add additional
grew controversy
1859 had decided that the school budget
the Board of commissioners
William
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Vote For |

wide by the League of Women Voters the United Staes
What priority do you believe should given balancing
-. the budget?
What should be the role of the government
Ne relation to abor-management problems?
CHARLES McC. MATTHIAS, JR. (R.) Frederick
81
siy u.
War
practice before
Special Assistant
City Attorney of Frederick 195459 Member
Judiciary Comm.
believe
and think that the existing
slant effort improve administration
private capital
the dignity of the recipient
believe that Congress should
review and formulate the national policy
OF
consistent with general policy and provisions for development natural
including land reclamation
brought into line with other national programs.
believe
the federal This
period of however particular
believe that the bargain
system Labor industry
complicated
problems
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
JUDGE, 9Th JUDICIAL CIRCUIT

In the May Ralph C.
both the Republican unoppoed
Judge Shure appointed created
by Governor Tawes July 1859
RALPH G. SHURE, Silver Spring.
Age 49, ABB of Md LIB Georgetown u Admitted bar Md
1885, c. and Federal District Md
1886 Except for 1t,
1885, varied trial
Member House Delegates
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
RALPH G. SHURE, Silver Spring.
QUESTION #17

ut
Ger provide that
obtaining
bids proposals. Full
In emergencies"
PRESENT PROCEDURES: All purchases
100000 including
public
sponble bidder
PROPOSED CHANGE:
would be able to make expenditures for goods
100000 without competitive bidding.
COMMENT:
promptly Opposition
the amendment
adherence to competitive bidding in the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

. What priority do you believe should be given
-. the budget?
What should be the role of the federal go
ne relation to labor-management problems?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
REPRESENTATIVE, 9Th CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT


the office of Representative
aryand Representative $225O0
questions asked of Congressional candidates
, 1960-08-18
cALL u

Sealed proposals, in a single copy, will be received at the
Department Of Property and Procurement, Division Of Pro
curement and Supply, 1880 King Street, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands until Monday. August %, 1860 at 100
AM. and then publicly opened for the following:
OPERATION OF A NOVELTY N N STORE
!" 7 "A N NEWSPAPER Is
STAND
2 " FLOWER HOP
AL at the New Terminal Building, Alexander Hamilton
Airport, ST. Croix, Virgin Islands.
The Government reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals, to waive any informaity in proposals, and, unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the applicants,
to accept any item in the proposal.
General information regarding this CALL FOR PROPO-
SAILS may be obtained from the Department of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Procurement and Supply, No. rs,
General Gade, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, or 1880 King
Street, Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS for:
yTSn" CARLOS "A. DOWNING
17-18-19 Commissioner