davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-05
PLAY IT COOL
PLAY TT SAFE

You can watch your little leakuers
bat 'em in, with a park adjoining
your. shady backyard, and super
Vised play at Walter Reed school
yaro almost across the street!
First floor bedroom and half
bath, screened porch, Separate
dining room. two more bedrooms
and full bath upstairs Brand-new
mahogany paneled recreation room,
workshop, laundry and enclose
garage in basement, Walk TO
Westover shopping. Washington
boulevard bus and Swanson Junior
High buy at Slq.95O!
HOLLEY REALTY
5lo3 Lee Highway KE. $3.50
Evening star., 1960-08-05
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY
(coNIINUEp)

MODERN. CLEAN 8 to 4 bedroom
house in Prince Georges County.
Have substantial cash Call MRS,
cox, 10. S-s347 or ST. 3-736s.
VA. HOMES NEEDED for sale OF
rent. COMMONWEALTH REALTY,
XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

N. ARL. (GLEBEWOOD VILLAGE
-2-bedrm.; nr. Lee hwy. anc
Glebe rd.; S12,750. By OWNER
JA, S-7444,
Evening star., 1960-08-05
DOWDEN TERRACE

0SWOGN 4G1bxtxANG
De luxe new 3-bedroom ramblers
and split-levels in Bsileys Cross
OPEN DAILY PM. TIL DARK
Seminary I'd. to Calhoun. left to
RosSer, fight to Boufiant. Agent
on premises.
Evening star., 1960-08-05

NORTH ARLINGTON and
very close in, q brand new
home by a builder that is
meticulous in every detail
and SO much for q dis
eliminating pureh Gserl
Split-foyer entrance with
slate floors, 20x15 living
room. separate dining room
and Q huge and beautifully
equipped kitchen. Pour bed
rooms and den or five bed
rooms, three full baths, large
rec. room. Zoned heating,
15x15 screened porch. IA.
5-1550. ATLAS REALTY
Co., open til 8.
Evening star., 1960-08-05
LOISDALE

3-bedroom brick rambler: separate
dining room, equipped kitchen, 2
baths, earport, full basement: 10
Gated adjacent to Shirley hwy.
Priced at S19.960, FHA terms.
Hammer Real Estate Inc
Evening star., 1960-08-05
DILLON LAND co.

JUST ENOUGH stone to break the
monotony OF brick in this 3-leyel
split: 4 bedrooms, huge screened
porch. 2 carports; beautifully dec
S39,950. Call ia. 7-93OO, AR.
LINGToN REALTY CO.. 230C
Evening star., 1960-08-05

IT'S, WESTERN
Rambler all the way. 2Ia lovely
acres with plenty OF shade trees.
Outstanding! Huge beamed cell
ing liv. rm. with stone fireplace,
paneled den with center stone
fireplace. . huge bedrms., .
baths. de luxe kit. with break
fast area. large family rm. and
finished util. rm.: 2-car garage;
pony stable, etc. This property is
prize for someone. Only
Evening star., 1960-09-11
Snapshots

Ii UM0R and storytelling quality are
IL two of the ingredients of these pic
lures, the sixth weeks S. winners in
The Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
The photos will be judged with other
weekly winners for grand prizes of 500
Savings Bonds in each class. The dead
line for entries was September 8 but the
remaining four sets of weekly winners
will be published before the grand-prize
winners are announced, on October q.
The next day, the 500 winners will be
entered in the 22d annual Newspaper
Snapshot Awards, where prizes total
$25,575. There will be seven grand prizes
of $1,000, seven second prizes of $500,
seven third prizes of $3.50 and many
awards of $50 and SIS.
Evening star., 1960-01-10
NTH Putuxent Flyers On the Atlantic BurieI
By A. l.. SINGLETON
Star staff v ritter

THE big plane poised, gray and graceful the mist
II slick runway
With all four engines at full throttle it quvered
Sranng like greyhound at the starting gate waiting
for clearance to take off.
From the cockpit the pilots could clearly for
several hundred feet in any direction.
Real great weather" remarked the boss of the air
plane, Navy COmdr C. L. Robbie) Robertson.
Hes not kidding" assured the copilot. 1t d. g.
Gerry McManis Amy time you anything in Ar
gentia it's good"
And with that the massive Super Constellation
suddenly drove forward quickly gathered speed and
rapidly through the SOupy air Just before lev
eed off and headed away from the and the sea
the clouds parted and there fleeting glimpse of
the stark land below and behind
Argentia is bleak Navy outpost a rocky and
marShy peninsula jutting off the southeast tip of New
foundland 1t is also the jumpngoff place for of
countrys first lines of defense the Atlantic Barrier
Your life could depend on it
1t is thick, yet largely invisible arm, buging with
electrOnic muscles, that stretches far the
from Newfoundland to point nearer to Africa than
to the Americas
An extension of the DEW distant Early Warning)
system it is designed to spot and report the approach
of enemy aircraft ships submarines toward the East
Coast.
Because of the Barrier you might get advance
ing if we were ever attacked Without it, the enemy
would be all but invited
Forming this radar shield are the huge Constella
onS and relatively small destroyer escorts or picket
ships
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
Mental Health Clinics
Resumed on Limited Scale

JUNEAU = Services of itin-
erent mental health clinics have
been resumed on a limited scale,
Commissioner of Health and We'll
fare Paul L. Winsor announced
last week Itinerant services have
been curtailed for the current
fiscal year, he said, but mental
health workers from Anchorage,
Fairbanks and Juneau have been
able to hold some clinics in the
past two months.
In the Northern Region, Psy-
chiatric Social Worker Mary Lou
Stealey returned to Fairbanks the
first week of Dec after mental
health conferences held in Nome,
Kotzebue and Unalakleet. In the
Southcentral Region mental
health team comprised of psy-
chiatrist, psychiatric social work.
er and psychologist are scheduled
to hold clinics in Bethel in Jan.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
Operation Orphan
One Shot, Two Does

AUSTIN, Tex. Up - 1t took
just one shot for Ernest Herbert,
10, to get his limit of two does.
Ernest, who lives at the Waco
State Home for Boys, brought
them down on an Operation
orphan" deer hunt in Mason Coun-
ty.r
Ernest fired at one doe and
made a clean kill. The same bull
let wounded a second doe in the
head
"When they put the dogs on the
crippled animal, it swung back
toward the youngster SO close
that he floored the doe with a
rock and then dispatched it,"
Game Warden Gene Ashby said.
"Since the operation orphan"
hunt started three weeks ago, ITO
boys have bagged ZIG does. The
hunts were set up to harvest sur
plus does and give the orphans
practice in handling rifle.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
EisenhOWer's Pilot to
Take New Post in Alaska

WASHINGTON Up - Col. Will
liam G. Draper, President Eli
senhower's personal pilot and the
man who brought the jet age to
the White House-is preparing for
a transfer to Alaska.
The 4O-year-old airlines pilot
tentatively has been assigned as
Deputy Commander of the 5070th
Air Defense Wing of F102 super
sonic jet fighters at Elmendorf
Air Force Base.
The Air Force said his orders
probably will not be issued until
early January. Draper plans to
take his new post in April.
Draper repeatedly asked for the
assignment.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
Wednesday December 81. 1850 THE NOME NUGGET
US. TECHNICAL. ASSISTANCE
TO JAPAN WILL CEASE IN So

TOKYO R = The U. S. Techi-
cal Assistance program for Japan
will be closed out in 1862, U. S.
Ambassador Douglas Macarthur
II told the American Chamber of
Commerce in Japan today.
The program, which has cost
$12 million since 1855, is no long
er needed, Macarthur said. He
added that he had been informed
technical assistance accounted for
about 20 per cent of Japan's pro-
duction gains in the last five
years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
SURE IS A BIG BIRD
WASHINGTON Up

WASHINGTON IR = a AZ
pound turkey for the Eisenhower S
Christmas dinner was received at
the White House.
1t was presented by Arthur
"Buck" Briscoe, chairman of the
St. Mary's County Development
Committee.
Briscoe also delivered a gallon
of oysters, "the finest coming
from our county"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
Car Owners Must Present
Registration for 1861 Tabs

JUNEAU Up - Car owners ap-
plying for their 1860 motor vehi-
Gle registration and license tabs
must present their 1860 registra-
ton certificates, the State Division
of Motor Vehicles said today.
The Division explained that be-
cause licesne tabs, to be affixed
to the 1860 license plate, are being
used this year, the 1861 registra-
ton must include both the 1860
license number and the 1861 tab
number.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
IN BAD PHYSICAL SHAPE

MUNICH, Germany tR = Ba-
varian youths born in 1910, a
hungry war year in Germany,
have reached draft age but au-
thorities say one in every three is
physically unfit for military serv-
ice. Dental and spinal defects
cause most reflections.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-21
State Recruitment
Bulletins

Following are bulletin lists of
positions in the state service for
which there are recruitment bull
letins presently published. Candi-
dates interested in applying for
state jobs should read the bulletin
referred to that lists the mini
mum qualifications for the posi-
ton. They may be seen at the
B.P.R. office at Satellite Field
or at the ESD. office, upstairs
in the City Hall.
They may also be obtained by
writing to the Department of Adj
ministration, Division of Person
mel, Box 2420, Juneau.
pIrI IrINs ON CONTINUING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

When Miss Noreen Facer
took the stand yesterday, it
marked the end of the long
trail the prosecution had fol-
lowed in tracing Motherwell's
journey with Mrs. Putney from
Washington.
Miss Facer was the clerk at
the Town House Motel in
Marysville-85 miles from this
tiny mountain town-where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Both Rights
Seen for D. 6.

Sturgis Warner. a director Of
the Washington Home Rule
Committee, says legislation to
provide home rule and a pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment to allow national repre-
sentation for the District
"dovetail beautifully"
Speaking yesterday at a
luncheon attended by repre-
sentatives of District commu-
nifty organizations working for
home rule, Mr.. Warner said
both are needed to give Wash
ingtonians total voting rights.
I'VE have got to get over the
idea that anyone who supports
one of these two types of suf-
frage is necessarily opposed to
the other" Mr.. Warner told the
meeting at the Brookings In
stitution, 722 jackson place
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

into orbit opened the way for
Midas and a companion sky
spy-the Samos reconnaissance
satellite on which tests will
begin here in a few months.
SamoS is designed to photo
graph troop installations and
movements, air fields, war
plants and missile bases.
Three or four Midas expert
mental satellites originally were
scheduled to be tested here
before the operational version
is launched at Vandenberg.
However, 1t. Gen. Bernard
A. Schriever, commander Of
the Air Research and Develop
ment Command, said last week
that part of the test program
may be eliminated in favor of
going right into the operational
vehicle. He said the Defense
Department will make the de-
cision within 80 days.
1t is believed that six or eight
Midas satellites, launched into
/ .500-mile-high Polar orbits at
regular intervals, would pro-
vide complete and constant
scanning of the earth's surface.
AS one dropped out of the pro-
cession another would go up
to fill the gap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

Motherwell asked for a room
for two the night of August IA,
1858.
He signed the register "Dr.
and Mrs. L. Motherwell," Miss
Facer said, but she never saw
Mrs. Motherwell."
That was the last trace of
Mrs. Putney before the bones
were found last summer.
Earlier, the State asked 30
year-old Mrs. Eva Wagner of
Sarasota, Fla, if she saw DIR.
Motherwell" in the courtroom.
introduced by Mrs. Putney
When the defendant oblig-
ingly Strengthened up and
turned toward her she said
Eyes, but he had a little stripe
of a moustache then"
He was the man, she testi-
fed, that Mrs. Putney had in
PRODUCED to her as DIR. Mother
we'll" in Sarasota in July, 1858
The elderly woman said Mrs.
Putney told her they planned
to go West to be married and
then return to Sarasota and
build a house.
Some of Mrs. Putney's jewel
ry, including a necklace of gar
net stone set in solid gold,
turned up during yesterday
session.
The State claims the neck
lace, along with some ladies
watches and a Masonic en-
blem, were recovered from
women to whom Motherwell
had given the trinkets after
Mrs. Putney dropped from
sight.
They were introduced while
Henry Wilson Of 2501 Churchill
road, Silver Spring, Md, was
on the stand.
Mr.. Wilson, a businessman
who buys and sells antique
jewelry as a sideline, said he
made three frustrating trips tc
Mrs. Putney's apartment al
1924 Porter street NV. shortly
before she and Motherwel
left on their journey.
He was trying to buy jewelry
she had advertised in a news.
paper, Mr.. Wilson said, but he
found her reluctant to part
with any of her treasured pos
sessions.
Motherwell was there on each
occasion, he said. and Mrs. Put
ney constantly consulted him
about whether she should sell
He managed to buy SIC
worth of glass and china, Mr.
Wilson said, but on the last
trip, when he was to get the
widows decision on the sale OF
Jewelry, Motherwell answered
the door.
He had the door open about
a foot and said. No, there is
nothing for SALE and closed
the door," Mr.. Wilson testified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Drinking in Auto
Costs Walker SIS

William Walker, Washing
tons leading beatnik, was fined
$25 or is days in Municipal
Court yesterday for drinking in
public.
Mr.. Walker, according to
Pvt. Eugene w. Gilbert Of the
second precinct, was arrested
February IS after he was seen
drinking in an automobile with
five friends in the 400 block of
Riggs place NV.
Mr.. Walker told Judge Mil
dred Reeves he hadn't been
drinking and had been ION the
wagon" for three weeks at the
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Graham Draws
$1,000 in Africa
Despite Boycott

KITWE, Northern Rhodesia,
Feb. 26 tAP).-Billy Graham
preached his message for AZ
RIGA last night in a stadium
surrounded by police. Fifteen
thousand whites and blacks
ignored their racial animosities
and listened.
The American evangelist,
making a one-day sweep into
this rich copper mine belt on
his African crusade, overcame
a boycott ordered by African
political extremists to score
what local churchmen de-
scribed as an astonishing sue
cess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

statement said she knew she
coulS contract civil marriage
by renouncing her rights to
the throne (she was then the
third in the line Of Succession).
But mindful of the church's
teaching that Christian mar
rlage is indisSoluble, and con-
scious of my duty to the COM
monwealth. I have put these
considerations before any
Others" she said
The Church of England, the
national church since the Ref
ormation, officially opposes the
remarriage of a divorced person
while the former spouse is
living.
No wedding date was an
nounced.
Queen Mother Pleased
The announcement in the
Clarence House court circular
said:
1T is with greatest pleasure
that Queen Elizabeth the Queen
Mother announces the be-
trothal of her beloved daugh-
ter the Princess Margaret to
Mr.. Anthony Charles Robert
Armstrong Jones, son of Mr..
R. o. L. Armstrong-Jones, &C,
and the Countess of Rose, to
which union the Queen has
gladly given her consent"
Margaret personally gave the
news of the engagement to her
sister and Prince Philip.
The Princess and Mr.. ARM
Strong-JoneS are spending the
week end with the Queen
Mother at the royal lodge in
Windsor Great Park. He will
take up residence at Bucking-
ham Palace when he gets back
TO London.
First public appearance Of
the engaged couple is expected
to be at the royal opera house,
Covent Garden, next Tuesday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
utes to brace for nuclear bonn
bardment and to send retalia-
tory weapons on the way.
The extra time to reach shell
ter could save thousands of
lives.
The greater certainty of a
smashing counter blow could
deter an enemy.
Infrared Equipment
This first Midas contains in
frared equipment. The plan is
to test it on missiles launched
from Cape Canaveral and
Vandenberg Air Force Base,
Calf.
The satellite, fired not far
off the line of the equator, is
not scheduled to fly over Soviet
territory.
When operational Midas sa-
tellites are launched into polar
orbit, probably in 1861, they
will pass over all of Russia.
That is almost certain to bring
objections in the absence of an
international agreement per-
hitting such missions.
The United States has pro-
posed an open skies" pact that
would permit this country and
Russia to make reconnaissance
flights over each others ter
ritory. The Soviets have not
accepted the idea. They re-
portedly are working on spy
satellites of their own.
Atlas-Agena Rocket
Today's launching was the
first for the Atlas-Agena rocket
which has several space assign
ments in the next few months,
An Atlas intercontinental bal
liStic missile forms the first
stage. Perched on top is a
modified Agena, the DRIFTING
stage of the Discoverer satellite
series. The entire upper stage
% feet long. goes into orbit
Although the Air Force i,
mum about the weight of the
satellite, the best estimate i.
about 4,500 pounds. Instru.
ments make up about three.
fourths of this weight.
Because of its weight the frs
Midas satellite was expected tt
remain in its low orbit only 6
few weeks.
| The six DISCOVERIES that went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
EISENHOWER
Political Motive Seen
In Bomb Explosions

have rebelled against their
false. self-serving doctrines.
I'VE do not want an imposed
peace. We want, rather, a CO.
operative peace in which the
peoples of every nation have
the right of free choiee-the
right to establish their own in
situations, to live by their own
cardinal concepts. and to be
free OF external pressures or
threat"
Most Argentinians were less
enthusiastic over the Presi-
dents visit than the carnival
minded Brazilians, who were
hosts on the first stage of
Mr.. EiSenhower's Today Latin
American tour aimed at boil
STEERING the United States posi-
ton in key countries.
-Four Bomb Explosions
Four bomb explosions rocked
downtown Buenos Aires shortly
after midnight, creating a last
minute tenseness in the atmos-
phere Of the capital. One of the
bombs damaged the stock eX-
change building only four blocks
from the government head
quarters.
Pamphlets protesting Mr.
Eisenhower's visit-some read
ing Ike Out"-were scattered
in the city by three small left
list organizations.
Police took extreme precau-
tons, however, to prevent any
outbreak of incidents during
the Presidents stay. Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S route also by-passed
industrial sections known as
Peronist strongholds.
Leaders of almost all Sec
tors Of Argentine society ex-
pressed pleasure at Ma Eisen-
hower's visit and support for
his good-neighbor gesture
Even Peronistas and Commu-
nists issued statements well
coming the President with the
courtesy owed to a foreign chief
Of state" The Communists
promised to behave politely IF
Eisenhower comes with the
Camp David spirit"
Small Argentine and United
States flags fluttered from
lamp posts, but there were no
elaborate poster displays to
herald the visitor. The few
special signs were dwarfed by
neighboring apartment for
rent" notices.
Mr.. Eisenhower was dressed
in black. including a black hat
in mourning over the airplane
crash in Rio de Janeiro yes
terday.
The moment that Mr.. EiSen-
hover stepped from the door OF
his plane at the airport here
the crowd started yelling and
clapping. Mr.. Eisenhower looked
in their direction and grinned
broadly. A 21-gun salute echoed
across the broad runway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
CAPITAL

Continued From First Page
them as necessary to meet the
increased enrolment"
Other favorable signs cited
in the report include progress
in the Southwest urban re-
newal effort. the study-backed
by the city-of ways to re-
vitalize the downtown section,
moves toward easing traffic
congestion, the drafting of a
modern building code, and in
creased emphasis on a regional
approach to solving area prob
lens.
Fate Up to Congress
while many conditions in
Washington are good" the
message said, there exists q
constant tug of war between
the forces of expansion ano
rehabilitation on the one hand
and the forces of decay on the
other" The outcome will be
determined mainly by the poll.
cies set by Congress "as to the
type of city that is desired" anc
the money voted to help sup.
port the city's programs, the
Commissioners said.
Once again, the Commission.
erS asked Congress to adopt 6
policy on Federal financial aic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26

aimed at insuring the develop
ment of municipal standards
appropriate for the Nations
Capital.
Under this policy, Congress
would provide the difference
between the revenue raised by
the city from taxes comparable
to those in the suburban COM
munities and the amount
needed Ito make the District a
modern. attractive, and eff
cient community that meets
the requirements to be the
Capital Of the United States"
In summing up, the Commits
sionerS predicted modest prog
reSS in the midst Of severe
stress and strain"
AS to the cost of carrying
out the Districts long-range
programs. the report again
painted a bleak picture.
Even if Congress should ap-
propriate the full authorized
$32 million Federal payment
each year, the city's general
fund would show a SIS million
deficit in fiscal 1868, the report
estimated. This figure. the
Commissioners reported, would
rise to $5l.5 million in fiscal
1866.
And in the highway fund,
which supposedly is self-sup-
porting, the deficit estimate for
fiscal 1868 was $4.6 million, and
for 1866, $50 million.
The Commissioners legisla-
tive program was divided into
two sections. The first included
% bills which either have been
introduced or will be submitted
to Congress during this session.
The second category covered 10
items for which the date of sub
mission is uncertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-26
MARGARET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
vorced man IA years her senior,
with whom she fell in love.
Put Duty First
When she became Is on Au-
gust 81, 1855 she became free
to follow her own heart and
marry Mr.. Townsend without
asking the consent of Queen
Elizabeth II of England. Few
doubted but that she would.
But amid a fever of specula-
ton she announced she was
putting duty before love. Her