davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-05

We Meet" II am, 1:05, 3:15,
5:25, 7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Uptown - "Can-Can;" $3.50
pm.
Warner-"Ben-Hur;;" / and
g pm.
Evening star., 1960-07-05
REED
A Ample Rockville, Nd.
GREENBELT

TuRNER, John Gavin, ZOO, 9:i5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Classified Index F" ofes See '''''" l"'"''
Muy l-Muy 7

Fridoy-Jockpot Bowling.
lo:45 pm.-4
Saturday-BowI the Champ.
400 PM
Boxing
Wednesdoy-HoroId johnson VS..
Clarence Floyd 1000 p.m.-7
Fridoy--Willie Postrono vs.. Alonzo
johnson 1000 p.m.-4
Football
Sundoy-Pro Football of 1859.
l:30p.m.-2
Soturdoy-Chicooo Cordnols VS..
New YORK Gionts 400 p.m.-4
Golf
Soturdoy-Top Pro Golf.
5:oopm.-7
Horse Racing
Soturdoy-Bed O'Roses Handicap.
4:30 p.m.--9
Kentucky Derby. Sis P.m.-2,e
Roller Derby
Saturday. 7:3op.m.-5
Wrestling
Tuesdoy-Wrestllne. 1870 pins
ThursdaY-Copitol Arena.
900 pms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Saturday PM.
Best Of the Bodmen." 1913. Rob-
ert Ryan. :OO-S
"Timberioek." 1854. Sterling
Hayden. 1000
Emergency Squad" 1910. VIII
liam Henry. S:45-9
arch Of Triumph" l948. Charles
Boyer. lO:3O-S
Love Letters" 1915. Jennifer
Jones. 1885,
"Seo Devils" 1853. Rock Hudson.
:oov7
"Rebeeeo." 1910. Joan Fontoine.
ll:lSZ4
"DroeuIo." 1881. BeIo Luoosi
l2:45-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01

Continued From Preceding Poss
"citY Of Chance" 1910. Lynn
Bari. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
''Three Godfothers." le49 John
Wayne. 1000
'vilIose TeIs." 1895. Randolph
Scott. .l0:0O-5
Friday PM.
mo Mons Woman." 1855. Marie
Windsor. l:0o-4
"kAoster Race" 1914. Nancy
Gotes. 1905
"Droson's Gold" 1853. John
Archer. 5000
"Seeond Chorus" 1910. Fred As
toire. 1905
Forever Amber" l947. Linda
Dornell. II :00-5
"coII Northside IT," le48. james
Stewort. :3O-7
Rood to Morocco" 1912. Bing
Crosby. 1905
Saturday AN.
"SpFinstime in the Rockies" 1887.
Gene Autry. 1904
Border Ranger" 1850. Don Barry.
l0:O0-5
"SOvGse Drums" 1851. Sobu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Muy 1-Moy 7

IIil5 p.m.-Ths lack Poor Show tNscl
1890 om.-Sisn Of
THURSDAY EVENING
700 p.m.-LoekuP
7.3o p.m.-law Of the Ploinsmon tlBcl
500 p.m.-eot Mosisrson tNscl
$50 p.m.-Produees Choice (NBcl
200 pm.-BoeheloF foiher tNBCl
$50 p.m.-Markhom tcBS)
1000 p.m.-OUr American heritoss tNscl
HIS p.m.-Ths lack Poor Show tNscl
1880 o.m.-Sian OFF
FRIDAY EVENING
700 p.m.-klvb XVIII
7:30 p.m.-R1whids tcBS)
$50 p.m.-HoieI de Pores icBSl
200 p m.-IUey and oesi Show tcssl
1000 p.m.--Art caCney tNscl
HOO p.m.-Il Pm Finol
Halls p.m.-The lock Pear Show tNBcl
1880 a.m.-Sisn of
SATURDAY
$50 e.m.-Nevvs. Sports end Weather
1000 o.m.-Popsys ThsoteT
1890 o.m.-Trus Story tNeCl
100 a.m.-lntrodUeiion TO the Old
Testament
300 noon-Donos Party
loo p.m.-To Be Announced
Ills p.m.-Baseboll Previsw IcBSl
las p.m.-Bossboll Game Of the Week
800 p.m.-Homs Run Derby
400 p.m.--ksntUekY Derby Previe~ iCBS)
AIS p.m.-kentUckY Derby (csSl
4;45 p.m.-To Be Announced
500 p.m.-Chompionship Bowling
900 p.m.-Volley Barn Dones
7.30 p.m.-Perry Moson lCRSl
$50 .m-Wanted-Deod or Alive
200 consciousness Welk show tABcl
1000 p.m.--Zons Grey Theotsr (cBS)
1890 p.m.-Sfrkes n Spores
1880 p.m.-Jaek Paar Presents tNscl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
Sports
Baseball

Sunday-Woshinoton Senators vs..
Boston Red Sox. ] 800
New York OF Baltimore.
200 p.m.-l3
Saturdoy-Woshinoton Senators VS..
Chicago White Sox | 80 p.m.-9
Bowling
Sunday-ChomPionship Bowling.
400 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
WEDNESDAY EVENING

700 p.m.-Don Reno Red Smiley Show
7;3o p.m.--MUsie With the Virsinions
300 p.m.-Wednesdoy Night Fights (ABcl
1000 p.m.-The Millionaire lCBS)
1890 p.m.-Men Into SpueS (CsSl
100 p.m.-lI Pm. final
Evening star., 1960-01-24

DOWN SoUTH-Hs's not
O man from Mors. He's
one Of the Novy's 1000
men on Operation Deep
freeze, to be examined by
World Wide 90 in Assault
on Antorctieo." Saturday.
$50 p,m.. WRC-4. The
oeor is designed to protect
oeoinst the elements and
at the same time let q pipe
smoker smoke q pipe.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
January 80

9-SotuTdoy Motinee.
! Hour. "Spy Ring" 1898. Jane
Wymon, Leon Ames.
1880
5-DousIos Fairbonks Presents.
7-Abbott end Costello.
400
S-AdventuEes and Comedy.
2M Hours. "Powdertown." 1912.
Victor MeLeelen. Pop Always
poys." 1910. Leon Errol.
7-Meet Corliss Archer.
S-Hoekey Game Of the Week.
Detroit OF Boston,
z:l5
4-PFofessionol Besketboll.
Philadelphia at New York.
2:3o
7-Joxx Recital. Music.
chorIsy Byrd and his quartet.
$500
7-0uv Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
7-Union Poeifie. Roilroods.
jeff Morrow stors.
400
7-BowI the chomp.
4:3O
4-Roeine From Hioleoh.
COLOR. 5ouaoinviIIeo Turf Han
dicop.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
HeuP. cortoons and comes.
o-CVusadeF. Crime.
Anders gets mixed up with bookles
while sowing Q rookie cop from
being fromed. Hrion Keith sters.
$500
4-News From 4 Corners. CIR.
7-AIi-Stor Golf.
Bobby Locke vs.. George Fazio.
9-The EoEly Show. Movie.
IA Hours. Crossed Swords"
1854 Enrol Flynn. Gina LoIlo-
brieido.
S:l5
4-Weother. Sports. Color.
$50
4-0uE Beautiful Potomoe.
COLOR,
5-MiIt Grant Shaw. Variety.
IA Hours. Tsen-ooers' dones.
79yyYSYf
Evening star., 1960-01-24

11:30
4-ciFeus Boy. Kids.
Mickey Rroddock stors. tRepeot.)
5-Advenfure Playhouse.
I HsuF. "Stooeeoaeh Kid" ls4s.
Tim Holt.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

6:25
S-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
$50
9-ciossroom 9. Shorthand.
IS Mia. Live oroorom fought
BY public school teochers.
7:l5
S-classroom 9.
IS Min. Personal and Fomik
Finance.
500
S-captain keneoFoo. Kids.
! Hour. Cartoons and stories.
$50
4-Stese cooeh Theater.
! Hour. Bells Of Copistrono.
1912. Gene Autry.
800
Stronger Hol. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons.
$50
4-Boots and Saddles. Wst'rn.
7-count Of Monte Cristo.
10.0(1
4-Howdy-Doody Color.
7-RumoP. Adventure.
Jon Hall stars.
9-Heekle and Jeekle Show.
1890
4-Ruff and Reddy. Color.
7-WondeFs Of the World.
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1900
4-FuVy. Adventure.
7-Pete Presents. Special,
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
AFTERNOON

l2:00
4-True Story. Dromo.
kothi Morris, hostess.
7-Luneh With Soupy SoIes.
S-Sky King. Adventure.
Kirby Grant. GIorio Winters stor.
1880
4-Deteetive's Diary. Crime.
Donald Groy,
5-Cortoon Pleytlme. Kids.
7-Ressless Gun. Western.
John poyns stors.
S-City Side. Interviews
100
4-Eneore Playhouse. Movie.
Ia Hours. Thunder Over Ari-
IONA" 1856. Skip Homeier, VOL
Ioce Ford.
5-TV Reoder's Digest. Dromo.
7-Junsle Jim. Adventure.
Johnny WeismulIer stors.
Evening star., 1960-02-12
Lincoln Only Competition
1t Was an AII-Nixon Show

ident and Republican Party
hero; a curtain parted to re-
veal what appeared to be Mr..
Lincoln, reclining in a COM
Portable armchair amidst a
circle Of potted palms. A
small American flag fluttered
briskly over his head, pre-
sumably impelled by an off,
stage fan.
The figure turned out to be
a loan from the Wax Mu-
scum. Most of the guests
appeared to be in on the
secret, because the figure ex-
cited little reaction. Some
guests in the Mayfiower lobby
did a startled double take
later in the evening, how
ever, when the figure was
carted out, chair and all.
Absence of other officials
possibly was explained by
Lincoln Day dinners in other
States, which have been
drawing many of them from
Washington.
The rank and file was out
Evening star., 1960-02-12

1t was a Nixon show from
start to finish at last nights
Gala Republican Family Re-
union" staged by the District
League of Republican Women
to honor Abraham Lincoln's
birthday.
The Vice President and his
wife, who arrived at 7 pm.
and stayed nearly a half-hour
over their planned IS minutes
at the event, spent most of
their time shaking hands and
chatting with a line of party
faithful that snaked all the
way around the Mayf1ower
Hotels ballroom and Chinese
Room. Mrs. Paul Hatch,
league president, was the only
other person in the receiving
line.
Abraham Lincoln, who was
there in a manner of speak
ing, was about the only other
Republican luminary.
AS Radio Commentator
Mark Evans began to read q
tribute to the Civil War Pres
Evening star., 1960-02-12

helped play a strategic role
in the Bismarck's sinking was
Capt. Leonard B. Smith, now
in the Office of the Secretary
Of Defense, who was a lieu
tenant G.g) assigned to
teach the British how to fly
the American-made Cata-
linas which we gave Britain
as part of the 1941 base-lease
agreement Capt. Smith was
in the Catalina which spotted
the Bismarck after she'd
been "lost" for two days, an
important sighting which led
to her sinking.
Just before the film was
shown, Admiral Sir Geoffrey
gave a short speech in which
he pictured the sinking of the
Bismarck as a crucial turn
ing point in those early dark
days of the war for Britain.
At the same time he paid
tribute to "the courage and
the admiration we felt for the
ship, its admiral and its
crew." pointing out that ut
had been 10 years now since
the Hood and the Bismarck
were sunk. We are now at
peace and the Germans and
ourselves have resumed our
friendship in the brotherhood
Of the sea-"
Among those in the audi
ence were the German Naval
Attache, Brig. Gen. Baron
Wolf Dietrich Won Schleinitz
Evening star., 1960-02-12
BY RUTH DEAN
Star stan Writer

Celebrities from embassy
row and official Washington
helped make last nights
world premiere of the film,
Sink the Bismarck, as
glamoFous as anything Holly
wood has to offer.
British Ambassador and
Lady Caccia, British Minister
of State for Foreign Affairs
David Ormsby- Gore and Sec
retary Of the Navy and Mrs.
William B. FRANKIE were
among the notables attending
the black tie event at the
Loew's Palace Theater.
The motion picture, pro-
duced by Lord John Bra
bourne with the cooperation
Of the British Navy, and
filmed by Goth Century Fox,
was also premiered last night
in London, New York and
Toronto.
High ranking military and
naval officers attending the
local premiere. many of them
British and American, wore
their dress uniforms, some
with impressive rows Of bat
tie medals. Their wives, beau
tifully gowned in jeweled-
toned satins and brocades,
lent further glamor to the
occasion.
Official hosts for the eve
ming were Admiral Sir Geof-
Evening star., 1960-02-12

and Baroness Won Schleinitz,
as well as other German En-
bassy officials and their wives.
Other celebrities among the
first nighterS were Assistant
Secretaries of the Navy Rich
ard jackson and James Wake
lin and their wives, Soviet
Ambassador and Mrs. Men,
Shikov, former Associate JUS
tice and Mrs. Harold Burton,
Senator and Mrs. A. S. Mon
roney who came with former
Belgian Ambassador and Bar
oness Silvercruys, Danish
Ambassador and Countess
Knuth- -Winterfeldt, and the
Ambassadors of Ceylon, Thai
land and Wet Nam and their
wives who we're groomed in
their exotic native costumes.
Another military event last
evening was the farewell
party given by the Turkish
military. naval, air and tech
nical attaches in honor of
their Ambassador and Mrs.
Urguplu.
The 7 to 9 pm. cocktail
party took place in the Of
f1cers' Club of Boiling Air
Force Base.
Guests included American
friends of the departing
couple, attaches and their
wives from other embassies
and members of the Turkish
Embassy staff.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

bonnets and a church-supper-
type dinner served buffet
style in wicker baskets.
Guests entered so thor
oughly into the spirit of fun.
in fact, that the speaking
program had to be abandoned
after Mr.. Nixon finished.
Representative Mcintyre of
Maine. one of several other
speakers scheduled, tried
vainly to address the group.
No one could hear him.
After that no other speak,
ers ventured to compete
with the noise. Chairman
Mark Evans asked and got a
round Of applause "to show
your gratitude to the speakers
who are not going to address
you" ISABELLE SHELTON.
Evening star., 1960-02-12

who at the time was serving
as official United States Navy
observer with the British
fleet. Admiral Wellings was
unofficially acting as opera
tionS officer on the HMS
Rodney which assisted the
battleship King George v in
sinking the German ship.
Rear Admiral Galfry G. o.
Gofacre, now head of the
Australian mission in Wash
lngton. was navigator of the
Rodney.
The tragic sinking of the
pride of Britain's home fleet,
the HMS Hood, which led to
Prime Minister Churchill's
famous order to the Admir-
atty to sink the Bismarck"
also brought back memories
10 admiral WelllngS.
Two months before she
was sunk, I was shifted from
the Hood to the Rodney" he
recalled. "Of course, I was
sorry for my former ship
mates. I think more than
anything else l was impressed
with how the picture upheld
the best tradition of the Brit
ish Navy of acting independ-
emily. of all those forces at
sea doing what they thought
best in hunting and finding
the enemy"
Spotted by American
Another American naval
officer in the audience who
Evening star., 1960-02-12

in force. in any case-about
1900 strong.
Student groups from sew
eral local colleges added zip
with big placards and a COL
lection of songs. An example: /:
Were for Nixon
He's our man
If he can't do it
Nobody can"
Vice President Nixon. in a
brief talk, took note of the
presence of the youths in OBJ
serving, IF being a delin-
quent means having the sup
port of these fine young Re-
publicans, I'm for it."
This was a reference to
Senator Hubert Humphreys
recent labelling of Mr.. Nixon
as a Juvenile delinquent"
The Vice President also
took note of the fact that
guests at the event included
people from all over the
United States, and some DEM
ocrats, too"
Presence Of the Democrats
Evening star., 1960-02-12

"is good" he said, because
we are going to get a lot Of
them in the election.
Mr.. Nixon said he ap-
proved Of such fun" parties
as last nights because they
remind us that politics is not
just grim responsibility that
you have every two or four
years"
There's no substitute for
work in a campaign, but you
also have to have some fun"
he said. Everyone here from
now on is going to have a lot
of fun beating the Demo-
Gratis"
Fun" at the party included
hillbilly music, square dane
ing. a bake sale. horseshoe
pitching, hostesses in sun
Evening star., 1960-02-12
FiImPrenniere Draws
Navy High Rank

frey Thistleton-Smith and
Lady Thistleton-Smith, who
received the guests inside the
lobby at the head of a guard
Of honor which included 12
sailors from the British HMS
Shoulton, which is visiting
Norfolk, and four Royal Air
Force enlisted men stationed
here.
Accuracy Cited
But if the evening for most
meant a glamorous night out
it was for some in the audi
ence viewing the wartime
battle epic a reliving again
of events in which they ac-
tually took a part.
1T was so accurate it was
almost frightening" COM
mented 1t. Col. F. N. Grant
Of the Royal Marines as he
came out Of the theater. Now
stationed at Quantico. Col.
Grant was the first person Of
the HMS Suffolk who sighted
the Bismarck when she came
out of Norwegian waters to
launch her attack on British
shipping in that fateful May
Of 194l.
Another officer in the au-
dience who actually saw the
Bismarck sunk was Rear Ad-
miral Joseph H. Wellings,
deputy director of joint staff
for the Joint Chiefs of Staff,
Evening star., 1960-09-11

though do not believe that there
is an intent to assume authority.
Many of my friends wear pants
or trousers or whatever is the chic
name for them, but / must admit
they wear them at home or in re-
sort places. Last summer in Bar
ritz and this spring in Palm Beach,
| felt singled out because l pre-.
ferred simple linen skirt with a
shirt. | favor this type of costume
at such times because | think it is
even more casual than the simplest
linen or cotton dress might be.
To my mind, a woman must
have the figure of a mannequin to
carry off trousers with grace, and |
wish more would use a back-view
mirror. If they did, / believe they
would forego them. What can pos
sibly be more feminine than
skirt? In many ways, even if the
pipe-stem trousers are made of SIM
ulated leopard skin, skirt is more
revealing and seductive. In defense
of my friends, l must also say
here that their pants were usually
combined with longer than hip
bone - Continued on neat page
Evening star., 1960-09-11
FOR A AwELL-cRooMEDw WARDROBE

Aso you will check your compact for fresh puff and you
won't be embarrassed next day by wad of dirty tissue
4. WRINKLES? Some clothes do not require daily
pressing However, you've been in dress all day. it
should be brushed before the soil and SCOT take hold
s. THINK AHEAD3 If you are going to be on
the move all day. extra pair Of stockings your handbag
could save you from frustrating experience when you get
a run. When am wearing white pale gloves, carry
second pair for emergency There's nothing very new
about all Of this that many Of you learned these
rules in your childhood did, Do you remember how your
mother used to all these details with the warning
Suppose there were an accident? What would people in
the hospital thnk?"
g. SKIRT-SAVER. wonderful tip have Just
picked up how to avoid getting that awful sout or bubble
in the back of your skirt If you working at deskob
all day sitting in long meeting, twist your straight
skirt around back 'front.' Somehow when reversed to its
proper position the front of the skirt not mussed and you
are nice and unrumped in back couldn't wait to try it
when heard about it and find it most successful
Evening star., 1960-09-11
which are best for you?

troversial topic. When an invita-
ton specifies ''black tie,S' it says
more to me than merely what is
expected of the men. If in doubt, a
telephone call to your hostess will
easily and quickly give you good
insurance against the wrong choice
of dress. On the whole, since your
husband is obliged to make the ef-
fort, you should complement him.
| mention this to establish the fact
that what is cocktail-party costume
(which to my mind is something
very simple) is not dinner-party
regalia. At the same time, l do not
intend to imply ''ball gown" for
mality. A festive, slightly more
formal dress is usually correct,
and it is not question of money.
Well pursue dollars and sense
after deep plunge into the SUBJ
ject of pants.
Speaking Of trousers
When | was a girl, indeed long
afterwards, there was certainly
never question as to who wore
the pants in the family. Nowadays,
it is quite different matter, al.
Evening star., 1960-03-20

tn. ovhor: Dr. Wernher con Braun, operations chief Of the
U.s. Army Balc Missile Agency, headed the CeT"'a" Rocket
Research Center in World War H. After the Udr he came to the
U.S. as one Of former enemy technical experts rounded up W
our Operation Papercp." No~ US citizen, d. con ba"
resides sith his we and daughters @ in Huntsville A'd'
At right he is shown visiting his parents Baron and Baroness
Maenus ton Braun in Bavaria years ago. tOds ms
mothers recent death from cancer that led Dr. con Braun to
weg The vae Of missile development opposed to medical re-
search His ansrcer makes provocative reading all Americans
Evening star., 1960-03-20

THIS WEEK Moss,io. / March 40. 1850
Evening star., 1960-03-20

We enter the struggle for mans last ready
to believe willing surrender the heavens to the REDS
The other day giving those Peeche "hcn
rocket men seem unable duck these times sounded what
thought ringing appeal for determined US space program and got
big hand During ensuing period someone got
up and why you telling all that! Weren't you con-
nected with development of the Na w rockets that fell on London
during the last warp? .,
want nv own Americanbon children ese to live under
another should have said that you must nave peu
through purgatory appreciate heaven
This been statement either source
surprise how the majority of Aer
cans take their cherished granted something they don't
have to struggle And somehow, profoundly worried as TO Wha
has happened to the American frontier spirit.
sDu nv first five years in this country in Ell Po Texas where he
Law West the Pcos vy remembered But during the sue
dnq wears of postwar of the U.S. have read
about about hner wages anu
shorter hours towards distraction tor youngsters ana
less study rosy leisure and comfort have also ad
often in the papers, completely unexpected Soviet Abmb tests
about going Communist and about Russian rockets accomplishing
things that the US unable even to repeat
During nv IS wears in have and learned to love
o mnv endearne country and its people that have 10
almost force my to remark America only the richest
technically advanced the world but also the one "ne
peo laugh and enjoy world than anywhere ee But in their
contuonay guaranteed happiness many seem
refuse dark clouds which rapidly moving up fear
think and position in the world gaVey enoneereu
o the last war while was on the other de Winston Churchill
told his hardpressed that all he could offer them was
blood concede that election year blood sweat no
tears make Door campaign slogans But think the Soviet challenge
serious enough thought Only few weeks ago
Walter Ippmann wroe that will this country and
indeed save it. will be those demanding hard things They
NAV not vet the Gallup polls They will be listened to sooner
or later they the belief prevalent among u.s. that
aAunce greatness In the history of human society," has
Evening star., 1960-03-20
O,ter space: New frontier for young Anne

not seldom been when riches devoted luxury was
the mark of their decline. -
Snac lies out there like vast unexpoed accessible to all
.ons large or small challenge anyone with sailors blood IN ms
veins Now history man about ready ana a
to ships which that ocean, there can Dc no
that some take the challenge Some OF them wi" MAKE s
discoveries out there these discoveries will greatly ahe ne
course of history on our planet Shall exclude ourselves from
this contest because prefer devote riches to luxury!
Our competitor this cosm contest tough his
is on footing and with consequence and at great
in the area of badly needed goods he applies his "
efforts he deems the ovan national interest Inc
scientists with whom have talked left doubt mind that their
space has highest national
hut that also with great competence enthusiasm ana dVo
ton We are confronted formidable competitor IN tins dlcu heo
and Il would he disaster if undead his ability and determination
Some people know whether exploration will ever
NAV off, am convinced WILL but is not so simple to provide the
unthu ronclad proof One quote historical sue"
as Columbus exploratory which obviously did pay on o can
point potential ymakng projects as radio ana
relay worldwide communication But one cannot put P
TAG On ucb discovery great Allen Radiation Belt which was
found with of early scientific satellites and whch may
pove to be of utmost practical for things on Earth
r have inst oDened the door into the reaches of the Uni
w verse and we enough ahead know that man at
the threshold of Here opportunity challenge adven
w so exceed anything which has gone before Here
the which youth embrace and which we must not oe
because waning the frontier spirit which made America great
Within the to send large expeditions
ont into the solar system Venus and beyond From their ePoa
on of our neghboy planets these expeditions will bring home wealth
of new which will exceed some OF our fondes
mposse predict all these discoveries their cumu
ive effect will be scientific revolution But will also
be revolution perspective and here be space most
fehnp payof that future explorers their
journeys will lose their humility The heavens VIII sur
round them as an eternal there force greater than the
thrust of their shps spirit greater than the cold logic ot their
compue power greater than that of their nation End
Evening star., 1960-01-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

friendship HTS.-Nev listings.
picturesque and charming bunra-
low-type residence on nearly "a
acre OF beaut. landsc. ground, bed
I'M and Gen plus bath LIST a, mas
tcr bedrm ND. Garage, near LORD
4; Taylor, Chevy Chase shopp. CEN
t-r, and new Govt. EmD!orees ms.
Bldg, Sl9.95O To see, call Mr.
Coughlin, EM. 5-0946 or LEGUM
a GER RLE III al-nnnn
Evening star., 1960-01-06

COR. RAMBLER-Owner leavins for
Texas and must sell his brick
hcme immed.; 3 Spac. bedrmS.. liv.
rm. with firepl., din rm., mod.
kit with diSp and bkfst bar, full
tiled bSmt, concrete porch and
awnings; only Sl6,500 with $1,000
a co. REALTORS. AP 1.72nn