davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-31
Army Hall
Home Fees
Are Set

A scale of fees for admis-
sion to Army Distaff Hall,
a 300-unit residence for wild
ows Of Army officers, has
been announced by the Army
Distaff Foundation.
Army Distaff Foundation
is now accepting applications
for residency. A widow must
be So years of age, in reas-
onably good health for her
age. and acceptable to an
anonymous Admissions Com
mittee.
Founders Fees, to be paid
by those who apply now and
are accepted for admission
on the Halls completion in
early 1862. will range from
$3,400 to $6,375.
The Founders Fees repre-
sent a Is per cent reduction
in the actual admission
charges. They will vary ac-
cording to the size of unit
desired by applicants.
The fees were adopted by
the Foundations Board Of
Directors at its regular Au-
gust monthly meeting.
The monthly service
charge will depend on the
type Of unit occupied, but
cannot be firmly set until
total campaign contribu-
tions are received and cost
of actual construction loans
and other factors are known.
In announcing the fees,
the Foundations new Presi-
dent. 1t. Gen. Leslie r.
Groves. (ret.), emphasized
that some widows, who can
not meet the entrance and
monthly service fees will be
able to get help from the
Foundation and other organ
iZations.
Army Distaff Hall will be
built on a 14-acre wooded
tract at Nebraska and Oregon
avenues NV, overlooking
Rock Greek Park.
Five types of units will be
available and those who pay
the Founders Fees will get
first choice on room selection.
A widow accepted for ad-
mission will not have to turn
over her property holdings to
the Foundation. All Founders
Fees will be kept in an es-
crow fund.
Residents Of Army Distaff
Hall, besides receiving guar
anteed life care, will have the
normal privacy of apartment
living plus care and attention
of a trained staff. They will
be able to prepare their meals
in their rooms or make use of
a central dining room. A Is
bed infirmary, doctors treat
ment and examination rooms
and a chapel also will be
provided. Within a mile of
DiStaff Halls site is Walter
Reed Army Hospital.
Army Distaff Hall will be
open to the widows. depend
ent mothers and unmarried
or widowed daughters of reg
ular army officers and war
rant officers and of Reserve
Officers with 20 years active
duty.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
THE MUSIC WEIIRL
Nat Coles greatest!

Mr.. Cole believes this album
to be the greatest recording
of his career. We have no
alternative but to agree. The
lyrics and melodies of this
magnificently designed album
Immediately catches the young
in love and projects in song
what they are thinking. Wild
is love, the title song starts
the production, and moves
very effectively with meaning
into every passage.
Two lovely ballads stand
out as the mood changes peri
odically. They are IA Beau
tiful Evening" and Are You
Disenchanted." Nat sings in
a mood of emphatic sincerity.
The album cover is simply
illustrated with photographs
of each song. The Capitol
album sells for $7.95.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Top-notch musicianship takes
dominance in this package of
stars all in one seemingly big
jazz festival. Naturally the
climax comes when the "in-
comparable Ella Fitzgerald
brings down the house with
her fantastic rendition of How
High the Moon" Here, Ella
sings, riffs and seats through
minutes and 4 seconds of
pure excitement. Special
treats are in store for the
listener with sounds provided
by such greats as Count Basic,
Oscar Peterson, Chet Baker,
Dave Brubeck, Frank Sinatra,
Paul Desmond, Louis Arm
strong, Barney Kessel, ]. ].
johnson, Stan Kenton, Benny
Goodman, The Four Fresh
men, the Hi Los, Earl Gar
ner, Ray Brown, and others.
This is a collectors item.
1t sells for $500.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
8: q JOYFUL noise"

Columbia Records has pro-
duced a gem! Good spirit
ual emotion fills the air when
you hear the Abysinnian Bap-
list Choir of Newark, NJ.
sing. One hundred and twenty
voices mark an achievement
never before put on wax.
At once the listener has
been placed in the midst of
this unique atmosphere.
the mood has been set. =. the
joyful noise unto the Lord"
builds in cresendo until only
the rafters of the church re-
main mistaken by its mighty
message. Here is truly an
exciting experience" The
professor Alex Bradford con-
ducts.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
e PRoFITABLE
OPPORTUNITIES


Over 800, 900 families with tremendous
range Of variety In needs, desires and
interests are awaiting your message.
TONE Magazine Section is carried as a
supplement to 20 newspapers throughout
the United States. Think what this can
mean to you In terms Of coverage and
penetration Of this vast market - and
this form Of lOW-cost advertising .
only 2Se per word.
Give your ad a fair tsstl Run II FOUR
MONTHS and pay for only THREE IN
SERTIONS. Remember, four insertions
In TONE will cost you only 7Se a word
complete. THERE IS NO LIMIT TO THE
NUMBER OF WORDS YOU MAY USE.
WORD COUNT: Zone number free. Fig
ure one word: Name Of state NORTH Caro-
lina), Name Of city winston Salsm), sets
Of characters as in key (l4-D); also ab-
breViatiOnS such as SSmm, 9Xi2, DC, &C,
COD, etc. Don't forget to include your
name and address as part Of the adVer-
usement tool
PROOFS: Advance proofs are not sub
mittsd but TONE guarantees correct In
sertiOn provided copy is submitted leg
IDLY and clearly. TONE will make
immediate refund in any instance where
the publisher exercises his right 10 re-
fuse an advertisement.
Here are some sample categori0s Of
ads with national appeal: Personals,
Business Opportunities, Advertising q
Business Services, Agents Wanted, Help
Wanted, Situations Wanted, Moneymaking
Opportunities, Profitable Occupations,
US. Government Surplus, Bargains,
Wholesale, OF Interest To Women, EdO-
cation 3 Instruction, Hobbies 4 Collect
ions, Musical Instruments, Musical In
struction, Cartooning, Cameras q Photo
Supplies, Auto Supplies 4 Equipment,
For Inventors, For The Home, Sporting
Goods, Real Estate, Farm Lands, Miss
ing Persons, and a host Of others.
So pick your category from the above,
or start one Of your own. But act now
Closing dates are six weeks before the
first day Of the month Of insertion. Mail
your check or money order TO: TONE
Publications, Inc, 702 East 6Srd Street,
Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
lll&tN

We will pay you 500 each week
for as long as one year when you
are in the hospital for Sickness or
Accident. People up to 80 years Of
age are eligible. No Agent Will
Call. For FREE details Of this offer
write to Crown Life, 2O3 No. Wa
bash Ave. Chicago l, ILL.,, Dept 80
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

WANTED One German Shepherd puppy.
Write: TONE Publications, Inc, 7o2 East
S5rd Street. Dept. D. Chicago 81, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

Shop for entire family direct from over
seas. Send for free catalogue. BROWNS
IMPORTS, P.O. Box SS42, Chicago 90, m.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
HOTO's Why yOu'Il make money!

You'll take orders for over 80 different shoe
styles for dress, SpOrt or WOrk-far more than
any store could stock. And you can ht anyonsl
You'll draw from our 10000 pair stock with
SiBeS ranging from 2h TO II, widths AAAA 10
EEEEi You'll feature exclusive NelVet-eez shOeS
with fOamy-Soft aiT-cushiOn innsrSoles that lst
you walk on air." Everyone Wean Shoes-and
because Mason shoes are never sold through
stores. folks must buy from you'll Rush the
coupon for your FREE selling outfit have
an EXTRA payday next Saturday.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

It's just like having an EXTRA payday every
Pask just for showing friends, relatives and
neiGhbOrS how they'll walk on ar" in Mason
ahoesl Many a man sells z, }, 4 or s pairs Of
Mason shoes on Saturday morning, alone-Rnd
makes as much as IS to $40 or more extra for
Z or hOurS Of his time.
YoH keep all Of your ProEIi We furnish you
FREE selling outfit e. carry the stock for you
and ship the shOeS-yOur profit Is eleaTl And
think what you'll save on your own shoes. tool
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

MISCELLANEOUS
Photographs restored End/or eolored.
Negatives retOuchsd, backgrounds re-
moved, defects corrected. Complete
Photographic services. Torrell Mason,
6i4s Langley Ave, Chicago 81, Illinois.
THE EXPORT IMPORT Division Of
Ahmad Jamal Enterprises, Inc, offers
you a new dimension in African Art.
The works Of Helene UTsEehyi- BreEnay
Of Ashanti, 0haRa, West Africa are being
presented In Decorator Framed LithO-
graphs IS IT., $500. Studio Fra
med $500. cohnoisseur group Of
two prints $500 group Of three SlS.Oo.
Assorted greeting cards S6.25 per box
Of IS. All IA subjects In vibrant color.
Send for Free catalOg, Ahmad JamAl
Enterprises, Inc, l52s East S3rdStrset,
Chicago IS, Illinois.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
. o. INTEREST TO WoNAEN


CURTAIN CALI New unusual designs
in curtain plastics imported from Ger
many. Look and feel like cloth; must
be seen to be appreciated. In pastel
colOrs, flOral, and Paris street scenes.
Ideal as hostess apron, etc. Send 25e
for samples refunded against order.
AcELLA, Box S342, Chicago 90. I'll.
SENSATIONAL new double edge razor
blade (shOVel cutter) from SOlingen, Ger
many. Has two separate shaving edges
for first and finishing shave. Quality
equals the finest barber raEors. Sales
men 3 Agents invited. Send l0e for
sample and details. MULcUTo, Box
S342, Chicago 90, Illinois.
IMMEDIATE STOCK CLEARANCE 800
bottles Of imported perfume - bottled
and sealed in Italy Of long lasting fra
GRANGE guaranteed beyond "a hours.
Must be sold In lot or single. Used by
discriminating women who know per-
fume. door to door agents, contact
u.s. 34 OF. Sl.SS prepaid. Browns
Imports, Box S342, Chicago 80, Illinois.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Trucking Head AssoiIs
Bill to Help Railroads

The president of the Amerl-
can Trucking Associations today
accused the railroad industry
of trying to "checkmate the
development of truck service in
the hope of driving business
back to the railroads"
Welby M. Frantz, testifying
before a House subcommittee,
said the rail industry should
turn inward" in search of a
solution to its problems in
stead of asking Congress for
relief at the expense of its COM
petitors.
Mr.. Frantz was one of eight
trucking industry witnesses ap-
pearing before the Transporta-
ton and Aeronautics subcom-
mittee. The subcommittee is
holding hearings on bills which
would allow railroads to own
Evening star., 1960-04-12
BY the Associated Press

Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, says he has
drafted legislation to provide
aid for families Of the 19 Navy
bandsmen who died in an air
crash February rs over Rio de
Janeiro.
Senator Kefauver said he
understood the widows and
children of the bandslnen had
been left in serious financial
difficulties.
He said he is delaying intro
ducing the measure until after
two House committees hold an
investigation of the tragedy.
After that, the Tennesseean
said in a f1oCr speech yester-
day. it would be appropriate to
determine what kind of relief
should be given.
Senator Kefauver put into
the Congressional Record a
statement signed by 13 widows
of the bandSmen stating the
men would have taken out in
surance for the fatal flight
from Argentina to Brazil had
they been given any oppor-
tunity.
Some of the l9 did not know
they were going on this flight
until February "a, the way be-
fore take of, the statement
said. 1t added that the widows
Evening star., 1960-04-12

and operate other forms of
transportation.
Under present law, railroads
are permitted to own or con-
troll truck lines only as a sup
Elemental service to their
rail traffic.
Mr.. Frantz contended that
allowing the railroads to enter
the trucking industry on a
wholesale basis would only
hurt the trucking industry
And, he said, it would not solve
any of the railroad problems
Then he referred to the vast
sums of money" spent by the
railroads in advertising and
publicity in the last few years.
Despite this expenditure. he
stated, there is little or no
interest in this proposal outside
of their own ranks"
Evening star., 1960-04-12

ordinarily Navy Band trips
were scheduled months ahead
of time.
However, the widows said
that the men we're not notified
of the South American trip
until January 26. just 10 days
before the February 6 depar-
ture.
And at that time, they said,
there was no word of any
flight from Buenos Aires to Rio
such as took place.
Therefore, the statement said,
the men took out insurance
which covered their initial fight
to Trinidad only.
Evening star., 1960-04-12
Kefouver Drofts Aid
To Bond Dependents

had been told the men asked
for insurance for the flight but
wer advised it was not available
The statement said that
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Continued from Poge 10

pionshp Among the individual stars is frecklefaced
little doll of the advanced age of IA who has SO
medals and 80 trophies in National State and local
competition
What makes their record the more remarkable is
the fact that the College Pakers have been organized
only five years The guiding spirits have been the same
Mrs Bittenbender of 1922 Berwyn road College Park,
housewife who used to be champion twirler herself,
and the College Park Volunteer Fire Department. the
sponsor.
Interest in the majorettes activities spreads be-
yond firemen and doting parents Business firms and
civic organizations step forward with prizes and other
contributions to help make of such special
occasions the annual majorette competitions About
300 contestants and three times that many spectators
from all over the Eastern Seaboard are expected to
attend the competitions this Thursday and Friday in
the University of Maryland's Ritche Coliseum
Mrs. Bittenbender's charges divided into five
categories generally according These bear such
names as "Rhythmettes" (age or less) JunioretteS
and "Drillettes QOo12 age brackets group being
more advanced than the other), and "Kadettes' dhe
senior girls age Is and up) The 1914 age grouping is
called "Coeds," although boys apparently wouldn't be
caught dead among majorettes- except to watch.
For the benefit of those upon whom the joys of
baton twrling lost the College Parkers explain
simply that Its funrwhch is reason harder to beat
than to define.
Some of the teenagers are more specific, and even
cooy practical One says that batonwork gets her out
of housework couple of the most highly skilled girls
make money teaching younger girSwhch, they agree,
is better than baby-sitting"
And then there are a number who freely and gig
gingy admit that they enjoy the applause of the boys
STAR PHOTOS BY ELWOOD BAKER
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Tukomu Youth
Wins Chess Title

A high point high school
senior from Takoma Park, Md,
won the 1860 District Lightning
Chess championship yesterday
at the Washington Chess Divan.
Larry Gilden, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Myer Gilden, 1906
Fifteenth avenue. won IL and
tied three matches to take the
title. To win, a player must best
his opponent within a total of
five minutes playing time.
Rated a chess master by the
National Chess Federation.
Larry placed third in the ma
tional junior championships
last year at Omaha, Neb.
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Georgia COP.
Coils on Georgia
To Keep Schools

ATLANTA, April 1s (AP)-
The Republican Party of Geor-
gia today called on Georgians
to take steps to assure unin-
terrupted pubic education in
their State.
Delegates to the Party's State
Convention made the request
IN the party's State platform
in these words:
I'VE trust that the native
good will, common sense and
respect for the rights and feel
ings Of others will ennoble the
citizens of Georgia to take the
necessary steps to preserve our
system Of public education"
The convention, in its first
platform for the party in
Georgia. urged Republicans to
cnaIlenge Democratic candi-
dates for Governor and Con-
greSs
Earlier the assistant to the
chairman Of the G. o. P. Ma
tional Committee urged State
Republicans to. nominate can
didates for Congress.
Lee Potter of Arlington, Va.
said. I'VE have every oppor-
tunity in Georgia this year"
He told the convention tc
"use the phrase Nixon is the
best qualified man in the coun-
try to be President"
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Candidates
Take Stump in
DC. ThisW Week

Both Senator Morse of Ore
gon and Senator Humphrey of
Minnesota win be campaigning
here this week as the District
primary race goes into its final
two weeks.
Senator Humphrey is slated
to campaign intensively here
on Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. While his itinerary
has not been announced yet,
he is scheduled to address sew
eral church and civic organi-
cations.
Senator Morse is scheduled
to hold a press conference
Monday in connection with his
campaign and to make a tele-
vision appearance later in the
week. In addition, he will give
talks to a number of organiza-
tions.
Meanwhile, on the Repub-
lican front. a controversy was
brewing over sample ballots.
George P. Lamb, an'insurgent
Republican c a n didste, an
nounced that he has decided to
indorse 19 candidates on the
COP. slate approved by the
Republican State Committee.
Mr.. Lamb said he would in
clude their names on his sam
pie ballot, although he had
been warned by Grahame T.
Smallwood, jr., secretary of the
Republican State Committee,
that this would be an improper
use Of sample ballots.
Members Of the Republican
State Committee slate being
Endorsed by Mr.. Lamb are;
Lewis T. Breuninger, for ma
tional committeeman; Mrs. j.
Willard Marriott, for national
committeewoman; Commission
er Robert E. Mclaughlin and
Mrs. William F. Burdick, for
delegates.
Samuel Biddle, Philip A.
Guarino. Milton King, Mrs.
Jack (Marie) Rogers, Mrs.
Mark H. Cornell and Edward
Burling, jr., for alternate dele
gates. -
Gerson Nordlinger, jr., Bar
rington D. Parker, DR.. Robert
Evening star., 1960-04-17
President Eyes
Sun1mit,PIans

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 16
(AP). - President Eisenhower
made a personal survey today
of plans and problems for the
East-WeSt summit conference
in Paris, now just a month
away.
Mr.. Eisenhower also gave his
attention to next weeks visit
from President Charles de
Gaulle of France e-and to such
assorted other matters as golf,
baseball and Easter.
The vacationing Chief Exec
utive and his son John. the as
sistant White House staff Sec
retary. spent nearly two hours
working on papers and memo
randa dealing with summit
conference preparations before
transferring their activities to
the Augusta National Golf
Club course.
The President and Mrs. Els
enhower, John and his wife,
Barbara, and the three eldest
Eisenhower grandchildren will
join the Easter pilgrimage to
church tomorrow morning
They are attending 11:15 serv-
ices at Reid Memorial Presby-
terian Church.
Mr.. Eisenhower will break
his vacation Monday for a
brief. visit to Washington to
preside at the opening of the
American League baseball sea-
son.
He will lunch at the White
House, drive to Griffith Sta
dium and pitch the first ball to
scrambling members of the
Washington Senators and Bos-
ton Red Sox teams.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Humphrey, q candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation.
IF the President would put
his prestige and his office on
the line, so to speak. to help
communities, to help individual
leaders, civil leaders, to make
forward progress in the field of
civil rights, I really believe we'd
be doing the right thing" he
said.
Senator Humphrey was in
terviewed by Senator Smathers,
Democrat Of Florida, on a radio
and TV program taped for
Florida stations.
Senators Javits Republican of
New York, and Hart, Demo-
crat of Michigan, said they and
other advocates of civil rights
legislation took a whipping in
Evening star., 1960-04-17

the eight-week Senate battle
over the issue.
Senator Javits reiterated his
view that the outcome was "a
victory for the Old South. /"
However. he said, 81 don't
think it's going to be a very
permanent victory"
People like you and myself, !"
he told Senator Hart in a TV
program taped for Michigan
stations, will be back very
soon again, next year, with
another effort for civil rights
action"
Senators Javits and Hart de-
plored particularly the defeat
Of efforts 10 provide additional
Federal authority to force
school integration and to pre-.
vent racial discrimination In
employment.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

= Observance" said Senator
Evening star., 1960-04-17

of Virginia helped convince
most political observers that he
would be available for a draft
as the Democratic nominee.
District Draft Stevenson
Committee, headed by Seymour
M. Chase, has filed a slate of
candidates for delegate to the
Democratic national conven-
ton.
Although Mr., Stevenson's
name will not be on the ballot
at the May 3 election, Mr..
Chase says voters can vote for
Mr.. Stevenson by casting bal
lots for the delegate candidates
entered by the local committee.
80 First Test
Mr.. Chase says these candi-
dates are pledged to vote for
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Asian and AustruIiun
Teachers to Confer

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga,
April Is (AP).-Delegates from
is Asian countries and Aus
tralia are expected here for a
teachers conference April 24-30.
Sponsored by the World Con-
federation of Organizations Of
the Teaching Profession, the
conference has as its theme
Child Health and Schools"
Observers will attend from the
United States and the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

University Of Miami Medical
School. co-director of the pro-
gram. called the cherry
favored liquid "the most po-
tent vaccine ever used in this
country"
The preliminary report was
based on tests of blood samples
taken from ITS persons before
and after the vaccine. Even
tually, blood samples of 4,50o
persons will be analyZed.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

Mr.. Stevenson from the first
ballot. As a result, he contends,
the District election will pro-
vide the first test in the Nation
of Stevenson strength.
He explains that Mr.. Steven
sons name has not been en-
tered in any other presidential
preference election, and no.
where else has there been a
primary ballot offering a full
slate of Stevenson-pledged
delegates.
Therefore" says Mr.. Chase,
"the people of the District have
an extraordinary opportunity
to launch the movement to
draft the man best qualified to
be President-Adlai Steven
SON." 80 .s-.. .:+
The Draft Stevenson Com
mittee has been a thorn in the
side of both the D. c. Commit
tee for Humphrey and the D. c..
Morse for President Club.
Leaders of these two groups
keep pointing out that Mr..
Stevenson refused to let his
name appear on the ballot and
asked the Chase group not to
start a campaign for him here.
Opposition View
The Humphrey leaders have
argued that no one should be
permitted to trade on Mr.. Ste
venson's name without his con-
sent. They contend that Mr..
Chase's efforts are inspired by
a desire to become chairman
of the District Democratic
Central Committee rather than
devotion to Mr.. Stevenson.
And the Morse hackers have
argued that the way to vote
for Mr.. Stevenson is to cast
a ballot for Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon. Senator
Morse has said that Mr.. Ste
venson would be his choice for
the nomination if he failed to
get it himself.
Nevertheless, the Draft Ste
venson Committee has never
given up on the campaign it
started more than six months
ago. p
In addition to candidates for
delegate, it has also entered a
full slate for the Democratic
Central Committee and other
party offices.
Mr.. Chase says that the Ste
venson committee, which OPP
crates from a headquarters in
the Dodge Hotel, now has Or
ganizations in SO out Of the
Districts SO precincts. -
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Cox Vaccine Luuded
In Miami Polio Tests

MIAMI, Fla, April Is (AP)
Preliminary reports indicate
the Cox oral vaccine, given to
338,083 Dade County residents
in a mass campaign, is approx
imately "a per cent effective
in building immunity to polio.
Dr.. M. Eugene FlipSe of the
Evening star., 1960-04-17
Nusser Back Home
From India, Pukistun

CAIRO, Egypt, April 16 CAP)
Nasser returned
home today from an 18-day
visit to India and Pakistan and
told a cheering crowd he had
found widespread support for
Arab nationaliSm.
Mr.. Nasser made an hour
long speech from a balcony OF
the executive council building
summing up the results and
impressions Of his tour.