davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY
"REVERIE"

In the foothills of the Blue
Ridge Mountains, convenient
TO Leesburg. in Loudoun
County, is dramatically sit
uated on high ground. A
magnificent stone house.
dating to the lSOOs. mod
erniZed to the last detail,
looks out over your own
flelds and spring fed lake,
for swimming and fishing or
picknicking at the lakeside
barbecue pit. Reached by
blacktop road. private drive,
front yard with stone walls
and lovely boxwood bordered
terrace Dogyood, holly,
magnolia and maple trees
NIL the yard with shade and
color.
The house has q center-hall,
4 large bedrooms, . full
baths. Large delightful liV-
ing room with fireplace,
opening to patio with a view
OF your fields, huge living
room window with a sweep
ing view. Inere is q library,
paneled in rich old walnut
with it's own fireplace, mod
ern and convenient kitchen
opening to a large dining
room. Charming and separ-
ate guest house OF same old
stone construction. Grounds
also include a stone bank
barn, Gear garage, stone
equipment shed, hobby shop
and other buildings suitable
for small cattle or horse
farm There are 65 acres
OF well kept land, plenty Of
water ana well fenced In
cluding more than 2,5OO-ft.
Of beautiful stone terrace
fencing. Price. S63, 900. Ex-
eellent financing available.
Brokers invited. Brochures
mailed upon request.
HARRY H. HUNTLEY, Realtor
Spring 7-3347
Ewes. SPrinR 7-1215
Evening star., 1960-07-24
ME. 8-0282
500 DOWN

Wire Bldg, Suite 20S
Wash. 5. D. e.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Frederick w. BerenS
OWNERS CORNER

HILL-Good income prop
erty, units, . furnished. Gross
rent, $4,000 year. Asking $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
VIRGINIA

Store, 1s'X85'. in Vell-sstablighed
shopping center Of 25 stores. Ideal
for variety, apparel. yardRoods,
TV, upholstery or gift shop.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

BAKERY-Completely new, modern
equipment; new masonry building
main highway location, beautiful
Salesroom, separate fountain and
ice cream parlor. beautiful,
m0dprn setlID
Evening star., 1960-07-24
INVESTMENT PROP, SALE
CONIiNuEDl

ATTRACT, DETACH., convert.
furn. aptS., 8 garages. Sub. cash.
VIII trade. NO. 1874.
ATTN: Investors with Min. Cash
1900 blk. Columbia rd. NV
apt. units. VIII take back End
trust. Income $1,000. Price,
$4,000; $3.50 dn. MR.. NoRD-
Evening star., 1960-07-24

MIS- LoIAUhANI-A thriving restau-
rant in Northern Virginia. In
come close to six figures. Seats
over 200. Ample parking facili-
tleS. Modern equipment. Price
$50, 600. low cash, Flexible terms,
VIII go fast. Call now, MA,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
PACKAGE LIQUOR

Air cond. Nearby Maryland. owner
quotes over $1,000 in 1859. Busi-
ness improving this year. Shows q
minimum of 22eo gross profit. Low
rental Priced reasonably at
$4,000 lock, stock and barrel.
Terms to responsible people. Ex-
elusive.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

! 9Th ST. Mr.. WooDNER Row
brick, mixed neighborhood, set up
as 3 rental units; $4,000. will
trade equity for small N, Arl. :
Alex. brick rambler.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
SALES AGENTS
SELF-SERV. MARKET

Busy corner, ne. Owner quotes
over SS5, annual volume.
Guarantee 500 wkly. cash, Good
lease Priced unusually low at
$4,000 complete. with large stock
Terms Exclusive Ewes and Sun,
AL BOokOff RA 6-6b27
Evening star., 1960-07-24

OIlLLIN w n I OGIN I EfL
MINI. AVE. AND z. CAPITOL ST.
Store, .2Ox4s, In established busy
shopping center; suitable any line
Of business; low rent
CAFRITZ, DI. 7-9080
Evening star., 1960-07-24
FISH BuSINESS-N.E.

Owner quotes $500 wkly. Rent,
$3.50 mo-; Ayr. lease, with 5-yr.
option. Can net $3.50 wkly. $4,000
cash required. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-07-24
CALL J H. KNOX
Thomas j. Fisher & Co. Inc

Thomas ]. Fisher g. Co., Inc.
73s 18th 81 NV DI 1880
NEW SHOPPING CENTER ready in
Sept New Hampshire ave and
East-West hwy, Prince GEORGES
mems wear, shoes. tots or bsby
shop; also 500 50. n. with drive
up window Mon through Fri.
call Mr. LEBLING OIL. 2-3g39'
PENN-MAR SHOPPING CENTER
Pa ave. sc. extended, several
choice locations available, suitable
for fabrics, toys, children's wear,
records and appliances, etc,
REALTY MGT CORP. 3sTB Dom
nell drive, wash % RE 6-67I7.
CONTINUED on Next PageJ
Evening star., 1960-07-24
GROW

With Rockville. Low rental. best
location in town; parking, etc. Act
quickly IA. 9-414O.
IDEAL FOR SHOP, TV, etc; ample
parking; 500 mo. HA. 2-i9SI.
Evening star., 1960-07-24

20 ACRES partly wooded. Modern
2-bedroom brick home, Garage.
Full basement. SIS.75O. Easy
terms. Near Boiling AFB recrea-
ton area. LUTHER B. STUART,
Broker, Amissville, Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Things Mothers Do
By MARJORIE HOLMES


Wouldn't you like dime every time
You've helped your youngster find his safety patrol
belt? Washed it for him Reminded him where he
left 1t Stood at the window watching him trudge of
wearing that proud white stripe and shining badge
You've had a collect call from child away at school?
Dashed to the store to buy few Of the please send
mes that are inevitably requested Secured the house
for paper string and box big enough to pack them
Guessed at the postage and galloped to the maibox
only to find the package is too big to go in!
Lyrics for Everyday Living
FULL-TIME MOTHER
All days full days.
From daWn to setting
Dishes. homeuork. market list,
Baby's bath, hurt place kissed
All my days are labor days.
MY tasks are neUer done
All my days rush days,
WHEN tDiH be through?
NeighborS calling, clothes to mend.
Ironing. Speeping, that phone agdinU
AL my days mad days,
There's than 7 do.
And yet-my days short days,
The moments rich betDeen
WhiStled tune coming up the stairs
Small hands helping. hugs and prayers.
All my days glad days.
And all my nights
HARRIET T GIBBS
Your Pets and Ours
Nine r-od Kathleen Malcolm has an unusual Job
She babysts for turtle. Whenever her neighbor Mrs
Merz is gone-as she was recent trip to Panama
kathy attends FusSy the Mertz turtle Fussy
Joined the Mertz household tiny dimestoe pet more
than decade But thanks to Tender Loving Care
which includes diet of chicken hamburger and canned
dried flies and swimming pool of his in the back
YARD Fussy mas grown to several pounds the
OF the house. He knows me-" Kathy says. He comes
right up to and sticks his tries to talk to
me whenever come in"
Wednesday,: The enehonmen greeting cards mode BY youno
ster discussed "o ond loushter the Society Home
Section. ~
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Designer
Receivinq
Award

Pauline Trigere tomorrow
will add another award to her
long list of achievements.
At a tea at the home Of
Mrs. Arnold Bortman on Al
bemarle street NV, she will
be cited for her contribution
to American-Israeli friend
ship through the medium Of
fashion.
For the past several years
Pauline Trigere has watched
with great interest the rise of
Israel in the field of textiles
and used them often in her
high fashion designing. In
visits to Israel, she has given
the newly budding fashion
industry the benefit of her
extensive design background
and assisted whenever called
upon.
At the Israeli U.S.A. fash
ion showing on November %
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
sponsored by the Washington,
D. C. Committee for the State
of Israel Bonds, several of
Trigere's designs will be fea-
tured along with those of
Arnold Scaasi. 10 Copeland,
Adele Simpson, Cell Chap
man. Hannah Troy, Maurice
Rentner and Vera Maxwell.
Both Trigere and Vera
Maxwell are receiving cita-
tions for their great fashion
interest in Israel.
Chairman for the event is
Mrs Harvey Rosenthal. Her
honorary chairman is Mrs.
Harold Greenberg.
Israeli designers also will
star in the elaborate show
presentation being staged by
Mrs. Edith Battles, fashion
co-ordinator of Woodward g.
Lothrop.
Maggi McNellis, radio and
TV commentator on fashion
and women's news, will be a
special guest commentator at
the luncheon.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
College Founder
To Be Feted

Mother Rose E liza b e h,
founder of Dunbarton Col
lege, will be feted at the 25th
annual Founders Day Con-
vocation at II am. next Fri
day at the school.
All Washington area alum
nae and friends of the college
are invited to join faculty
members and students at the
event which will include a
special program by the col
lege musical groups.
The annual Founders Mass
will be held at $3.50 the fol-
lowing morning in the COL
lege chapel. Dunbarton Col
lege is conducted by the
Sisters of Holy Cross. 4
, 1960-08-06
Clients Baseball Team
To Play Two Comes
Against All Sturs

The Giants baseball team
from St. Thomas will play two
games tomorrow afternoon at
the Canegata Ball Park in
Christiansted. The first will be
at l O'Clock; the second at
$3.50.
They will play against an all
star team.
Both games will be broad
cast over WIvI by Bud Howe
of ST. Thomas.
, 1960-08-06
Local Democrats to
Meet on Monday
Night August 9Th


The regular meeting Of the
Christiansted Democratic Club
will be held on Monday even
ing, Augist 8 at $50 in the old
Police Court room at the
Christiansted Fort, it was an
nounced by DR.. Aubrey A.
Anduze, president.
Among those expected to be
present will be Joseph Alex
ander and Ralph ~Paiewonsky.
, 1960-08-06

Of 26 to % in a very thrilling
game.
Tonight the CeItics will play
against the Beatniks, made up
Of players from the several
teams in Christiansted, at
5 o'clock.
, 1960-08-06
Celtics Of ST. Thomus
Defect Blue Joys Of
Fsted rs %

The Celtics of St. Thomas
defeated the Blue Jays bas-
ketball team last night on the
Frederiksted Court by a score
, 1960-08-06

OunQQy ono MOndQY
Stanley Kramer, whose past
productions have opened up
many untouchable areas of
motion picture entertainment,
now presents the biggest, bold
est and most important film of
his career. We are referring of
course, to ION the Beach,
which will be presented at
the Alexander Theater this
coming Sunday and Monday.
Kramer's superb directorial
achievement is based on Ne
viii Shute's best-selling and
Widely-discussed novel.
The story Of On the Beach"
is told in clear, u~ncompromis-
ing terms. Nuclear war has
just destroyed the Northern
Hemisphere. An American
submarine, cruising in the
Pacific, puts in at Australia,
which continent has not yet
felt the effects Of radiation,
but it too is slated for extinc-
ton. We then see how life in
Melbourne is effected by this
CHASTITY legacy Step-by-step
we are taken through the
emotional heights of hope and
depths of despair. There are
thrills provided by a wild,
reckless auto race in the last
desperate sports contest on
earth. And there is suspense
of the most tingling type as
the submarine again searches
the northern lands for some
sign of Life only to come upon
what to this reviewer will re-
main t h e most terrifying
scene in movie history-a bar
rem, deserted lifeless city Of
San Francisco.
The cast is uniformly fine
IN e a c h Characterization:
Gregory Peck, as a submarine
commander displays a strong
seontinued on page a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

HENERALLY, exposure to the sun
VI in reasonable amounts is not
likely to do you any harm. But do
not be in too much of hurry to
acquire that deep coat of summer
tan. Direct sunshine, in big doses,
is a dangerous thing to play around
with, and the harm it can do YOU
far outweighs any possible good.
But | can lie for hours in the
sun, and it really makes me feel
wonderful-bakes out every kink."
Haven't you often heard people
say that?
The people who live right under
the sun in tropical countries have
no such illusions. Medically, the
sun contributes one important ele-
ment to good health, namely, vita
min D, which is also contained, of
course, in various foods.
There may be other beneficial
effects of sunshine" says DR.. Ben
jamin Spock, leading pediatri-
clan, but if there are, they haven't
been discovered"
And ironically, tanning too rap
idly has the effect of depriving the
body of the one benefit the sun is
capable of comforting. The reason
the skin becomes tanned is to pro-
tect the body from the effects of
too much sun. The tan is actually
pigment which prevents the rays
from penetrating, and a quick tan
thus keeps out the vitamin D.
In working" as they say, on a
quick tan you first of all run the
risk of Sunburn. A severe sunburn
is as dangerous as a first or second
degree burn caused by fire. In many
cases, the blisters resulting become
infected and leave permanent
scars. Further, a deep tan too
swiftly acquired may dry up the
skins natural oils, causing it to
tougher and become rough. Medi-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

cal authorities have long suspected
that this skin roughness may be
one of the causes of skin cancer.
Overexposure to the sun may ag-
gravate certain skin disorders, too.
Some medicines are apt to make
the skin abnormally sensitive to
sunlight. 1t is dangerous, for ex-
ample, to be exposed to hot sun
after taking sleeping pills or soda
tive drugs.
DR.. Herman Goodman, writing
in the Journal of the American
Medical Association, reports sew
eral cases of severe headache and
vomiting caused by taking aspirin
just before or during sun-bathlng.
Many of the so-called wonder
drugs also cause an unfavorable
i~o@tiOh W ouiiiiEHt.
LARMING as the results of over
"A exposure may be, it would be
foolish and unnecessary to let them
scare you out of sun-bathing alto
gether. In fact, few diseases such
as acne vulgaris, psoriasis and
some varieties of eczema, tubercu-
loSis, and certain skin ulcers are
helped by moderate exposure.
But just don't hurry that vaca-
ton tan. Don't cook for more than
fifteen minutes at time without a
break. Keep alert for pinkness of
the skin or any feeling of undue
warmth on the exposed part of
your body. Those are danger sig
nails warning you that you've had
enough sun for the day. Antisun-
burn lotions and creams are help
full, especially if you take small
dose of sur first and then apply
them, and if you remember that
they must be reapplied after swim
ming or being rubbed off.
A tan can be handsome-but
take it easy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-04

SHbHrbi0 To-day, Au9uI 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
NavCagers
Top Army, Get
NCAA Berth

WEST POINT. N. Y, Feb. 81
(AP).-Navy's tall and talented
basketball team defeated Army,
69-57, today and Immediately
accepted a bid to the NCAA
tournament next month.
Navy, now 1875 for the sea-
son, broke open a close ball
game with nine straight points
Just before the half. Army
could come only within four
points of the Middies during
the second half.
The Middies' zone defense
held the Army shooters in
check and used the ball-hawk-
ing talents of Dave Tremaine
and Al Hughes to down the
Cadets.
Army, with final season mark
of 1919, rallied midway of the
second half to draw within
four points at 50-46. but Navy S
all-around play soon re-opened
the gap.
Navy will compete in the
NCAA playoff in New York, OPP
posing the Southern Confer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Audrey Atkinson, Baltimore
star, 637; at Clarendon, Ben
Thomson. 67s. and Gertha
Wilson; at Colonial Village.
Hayes, 1872, and Bette Gather,
$50. and at Pla-Mor, Jimmy
Carroll, sos, and Edie Adams,
683.
Receiving s25 each for high
scratch sets out of the money
were: At Arlington. Bryan
Downey, 673, and Mrs. Atkin-
son, 637; at Clarendon, Thom-
ason. 679, and Mrs. Wilson.
652; at Colonial Village, Her
man Brown, jr., Frederick, Md.
and Miss Gather, and at Pla-
Nor, Billy Watson, $50, and
Frances Wilson, est.
Last, but very far from least
to be rewarded, will be Frank
Beck, who rolled 2l0 at Airing
ton, and Dottie Clark, who shot
l79 at Pla-Mor. Both will re-
ceive gold medals from the
National Duckpin Congress and
special awards from the Opt
mists Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

figures. Remarkably, only one
of the name bowlers landed in
the 103-man main payoff. Pat
Crescent, ranked No. in this
area, shot the only other 700.
"a 712 that earned him 18th
place.
OF the 999 entries at $40 a
throw, l4l we're from out of
town and $50 from the area.
The Optimisits Club had
dreamed of a take" for it's
boys fund of $4,000. 1t was
closer to $4,000.
But at least two men never
had any doubt of the tourna-
ment's success. They were
Ernie Rauth of the Optimists
and Ed Pugh. manager of the
Pla-Mor, who had a leading
part in the planning Of it.
Taking bows in the actual
conduct Of the event are Julius
Edwards, president of the
Greater Washington Duckpin
Association, Edythe Violet,
secretary, and members of the
associations standing commit
tee. Incidentally, Mrs. Violet
is the only woman ever &C
corded a standing tribute by
the Metropolitan Washington
Bowling Operators Association.
There were no corrections in
the is top winners announced
Immediately after the tourna-
ment. which was held at the
enthusiastically CO. operative
Arlington, Clarendon, Colonial
Village and Pla-Mor bowling
centers.
The cutoff score in the "a
places that paid $40 was 684.
Nine places paid S6.75 with the
cutoff at 683.
Those who won trophies for
high scratch sets we're: At Ar
lington, Werner frost, 682, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Roller Derby Sets
Matches at UIine

Roller Derby returns to
Washington for the first time
since 1851 with the New York
Chiefs playing the Hollywood
Stars in two league matches
March l0-l1 at Uline Arena.
The roller derby has under
gone many changes since last
appearing here, the most i'm
portant being the addition of
Women's teams. The women s
teams compete against each
other as part of the league
match.
The Chiefs lead the league
and are headed by the hus-
band-Wife team of Gene and
Gerry Gammond. Gene is the
coach of both the men and
women's teams. Also a mem
Der of the Chiefs is Ronnie
Robinson. 18-year-old son of
Sugar Ray Robinson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

TODAY-For duckpinerS, the
Tony Santini Open at Whea-
ton, with a field loaded with
stars from near and far. The
first SHIFT goes at 1890 pm.
and the last at 1890. A de-
light to spectators will be the
telescoreS at Wheaton, which
reproduce on screens the tallies
of the contestants as they are
written by the scorers.
The windup of the Mont
gomery County Heart Fund
tournament at Wheaton, con-
Quoted by Dottie Winslow.
Dynamo Dot has concocted a
plan to lure some bucks from
the Santini Open shooters.
Each who adds a dollar to his
$40 entry fee will be eligible
for a special prize to be won
by the bowler "out of the
money" who rolls the best
score for three consecutive
games.
Here are some echoes from
the tournament sponsored by
the Arlington OptimistS Club
for its boys activities fund, an
event being hailed throughout
the duckpin world as possibly
the most successful Of its kind
in the games history:
Norman Titus figured that to
win it a scratch bowler would
need a world record, and was
correct. Robert Lee Hayes
winning score, with a rs ham
dicap, was 1913 and the record
is 1877. But, shooting from
scratch. Hayes would have
won most five-game tourna-
mentS against the best in the
land, with his 722. His was a
perfectly earned triumph.
That 722 was high scratch for
a tournament that drew 999
entries among whom were a
slew of national duckpin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

nee representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Army Wins Over Navy
In Five Of Eight Events

seconds for the l00-yard free
style topped his old STA rec
ord set earlier this season. Nor
fleet also won the 50-yard
freeStyle.
Griffin finished the 200-yard
breaStstroke in 2 minutes and
25.2 seconds to better his own
mark of 2:25.6, also set earlier
this season. Griffin's first VIC
tory of the day was in the
200-yard individual medley.
The Cadets won first places
in three of the II events.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 81 (AP),
-Army's John King paced the
undefeated Cadet rifle team
to a 1852 to 1449 victory over
Navy today.
King fired a 294 as the
Cadets picked up their ninth
victory this season. Navy is
go.
Dick Plath was nigh for
Navy with 293. George STAN
ley also fired a 293 for the
Cadets.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Feb. q
(AP).-Army's undefeated pis-
toll team defeated Navy, 1888
to 1879 here today. The Mid
dies Bob Hawkins was high
firer with a 287 total.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. 81
CAP). - Heavyweight Dale
Kuhns, a sophomore, won the
final match to give Army a
1915 wrestling victory over
Navy here today.
KuhnS, 220-pound football
tackle, outpointed Wayne Lar
rabee, ST..
WEST POINT, N. Y, Feb. q
tAP) Navy defeated Army in
squash. 81, for its 10th vic
tory in II matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Bombers Get Tackle

WINNIPEG, Feb. 81 CAP).-
The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
signed Tackle Mike Wright of
Minnesota to a Western In
terprovincial Football Union
contract today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Episcopal Captures
Cuoe Finale, 47-3o

Episcopal High School fin.
ished its basketball season with
a 47-39 victory over Wood.
berry Forest yesterday at home
The Maroon ended with a 81
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

It's plain to see that Chevy holds the whip hand under the
You get choice of and five widest
in the indusryto satisfy the fncky driver And all of
CheVrolets popular engines have choke poseh
starter oiLhuhed hydraulic valve filters and dozens of other
engineering renemens Let's lift hood and take an engineers
look Cheoe standard Wand all the you get no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

l. Positire-shift starter-engages gently
and stays engaged until engine is going, to
eliminate gas-wasting false starts.
2. Forged steel crqnkshqtt-Chevy builds
the backbone Of your engine extra strong,
for extra long life.
3. Hydraulic ralre ifterS-oil.hushed
for quieter operation, they absolutely
eliminate periodic tappet adjustments.
a. Automatic chOke-combines economy
and convenience by cutting in auto.
matically when you need it, cutting out
automatically when you don't.
S. Built-in cdrburetorG lter-designed for
trouble.free' fuel filtration, it's easily
accessible for cleaning and never needs
replacing.
e. EcOnOmy-contoured cqmshqft-with
this and other gas-saving re6nements,
Chevy's Economy Turbo-Fire V8 gets up
to 1917 more miles on gallon.
7. Top performance on regular gas
economy-minded engineering also gives
you Chevy's famous git on regular.
grade fuel.
8. Short stroke for less Wear-life of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

moving parts is heightened by shortest
N8 piston stroke in the industry.
9. Adrdnced lightweight design-com.
pact 283.cubic.inch design, with aircraft
type valve system, gives you Chevy's
lusty lean.muscled efficiency.
10. 4,0OO-mile oil chqnge-Iong engine
life with less maintenance.
II. 4-quar ilrefH-another way Chevy
cuts your cost per mile.
II. Easy adjustment for engine tuning
your serviceman will appreciate this
one as much as you; Chevy's V8 dis.
tributor points can be set while the
engine is running for more precise tuning.
ID. Waterproof electrical system-spark
plugs, distributor and coil are sealed
against moisture for surer starts.
IA. Precision balanced for smooth per.
tormdnce-basic engine components are
balanced both individually and as a unit
for hushed, silk-smooth operation.