davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-14
GEORGE MASON
GREEN co.
sEALToRs IA. 4.14o(
REALTORS

BETTER HOMES REALTY
OFFICES TO SERVE YOU
IA. 5-94OO WE. S-e,7oo
BRAND-NEW land shiny, too!)-
Sec OeGrms;, em S,,v. 2h Y, M baths, finished
sep. din. rm., beautiful Level lot
with trees; only S24.95O, $1,000
cash and assume lge. builders
trust! A rare opportunity Cali
BARR REALTY, INC, 3l5I nj.
wash. blvd. Arl., Va, IA. 4-335O,
Evening star., 1960-05-14
MCLEAN
HAYWOOD ESTATES
. WOODED ACRES
SMALL STREAM

Large 4-6edroom. 2h-bath brick
rambler. This 4-year-old home is
located in one of McLean's most
exclusive small estate areas. There
is a large living room with fire.
Pase Psss.r SeRSrae tS sn,s oanE esains E9Sm snscs
opening onto Q large ialousied
enclosed porch. Also of the
kitchen is o large paneled family
room with fireplace. The full base
ment with an outside entrance
has q full bath and utility room.
OIL hot-water heat. Modestly
priced at S42,500 with excellent
d1ancia0
Evening star., 1960-05-14
BUILDER
4 BEDRMs.. 2 BATHS

Open This Week End!
Choice Selection of Homes
Evening star., 1960-05-14

7. SPRINGFIELD-3-bedrm, brick
rambler; equip. kit: i1repl.: in
side utility room. Carport with
additional storage. Extras. S17,-
$50. Assume 4Iaee GI.. S15,100.
BY OWNER, CL. 6-6314.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
SPICK-AND-SPAN

Neat and clean throughout. Lawn
is completed. 1l2-bath split, with
porch and garase. Assume 4hFs
loan after modest down payment.
Possession mid-June.
Evening star., 1960-05-14
YOUR DREAM

Home complete; diversified lot with
garden space; new brick rambler
with 4 bedrooms. ga baths, sepa-
rate dining room. hot-water heat.
daylieht basement. ONLY $22,950.
LYNN REALTY, JE. 2-9400
4-BEDROOM stone Cape Cod; loads
OF room inside and out; Ia baths.
huge living room. large separate
Anchor-fenced; immaculate eondi.
ticn. Priced at S21. $50.
p. W. BERENS. REALTORS
502O Chain Bridge Rd.. FL. 6-6022
Evening star., 1960-05-14
BROADMONT

FALLS CHURCH
1ovely home for informal living
and entertaining, luxurious cus-
tom-built captivating entr, fover.
lEe. liv. rm. with firepl., opening
onto scr. porch, din, rm. with
bay window, paneled den, powder
room, today's kit. fully equip. !:
glassed encl. porch ali on list a ::
= lse. bedrms., extra closets, Z
tile baths. open deck porch of
master bedrm.. walk-up attic 10
nm. insulated 4th bedrm.: bsmt
has paneled rec. rm., 11x2l with
hrepl.. maids room; attrac. lee
garage. slate roof; in select neigh
borhood Of fine homes. Close to
schools. churches, transp.; only
MIN. TO Pentagon: owner moving
from state. Terms can be ar
ranged. To reach: Out Ari. blvd
to Corners, right on Broad st.
GEte; y. 3 blks. to Buckston rd.,
right on Villa Ridge TO 71O,
OWNER. JE. 2-S6a4
Evening star., 1960-05-14
VTENNA-WEsTBRIAR C. c.

VIENNA-wEsTBRIAR c. c.
BY OWNER-LaTge brick split.
level. 3 b.r.. 2h baths, den Or
firepl., equip. kit. with large eating
iandsesPsd rsa Tss sers e'T5or' i6t mr. h'esiT ouT
Lady of Good Counsel Church:
S2l,5QO. For appt, call WE.
VIENNA, open Sun, ] It'll b-3-
bedrm. rambler; full bsmt.; wooded
lot: Sl6,g50; 41aeo loan. Dir:
Rte. 1913 to Vienna, left on Park,
right on Tapawinga and follow
signs 10 q09 DeSale. WALLS
REALTY, Ell. $4,000.
VIENNA, Vas acre; 3 bedrms.,
2 baths, maids rnn., lge. nm. rec.
rm.; 8 yrs. old. Assume $1,000 LIST
trust: Sl6,950. 103 KINGSLEY I'd.
sc. Open Sat. and Sun. No agents.
VIENNA WOODS-split level 8
bedrms., IN baths, sep. din,
family, and large liv. rms. " acre,
corner lot; private patio, pool
loan. DU. 5-63l5.
VIENNA-15 min. TO Meipar; {
bedrm, frame rambler; .liv. rm.
with f1repl., din. rm., lge. equip.
kit; diversified garage; immac.
Open 1893 Park st. Sc, Vienna.
DU 6-814S or DTI h-2TT9
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
NAACP
BY Pastor Stephens

Sunday, August 4th, 1860 at
$3.50 pm. at the Good Shepherd
Lutheran Church, 1899 Claire
Blvd, is the time, place, and
date of the NAAC9 Organiza-
tional Rally. Nominations for
all officers will come from the
floor. You who are interested
in the dignity of man, and the
securing of first class citizen
ship, come and bring a friend.
Now is the time for all citizens
who are interested in progress
to be of the greatest organize
ton for those rights which are
inherent in the Constitution of
the United States of America.
This is something to become
enthusiastic about.
In order for us to have our
own charter, it is necessary for
US to have and maintain a mem
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

titled with one purpose or idea,
all his thoughts and energies
bent in the one direction, his
desire and aim have generally
been accomplished" (Source un-
knoWn.)
The Gospel of Jesus is the
power which produces the faith
which sends forth love in en-
thusiam and service. Love is
the mother of enthusiasm. AS a
citizen of Robbins, I want to
do all I can to make your home
and mine the best possible place
to live. What we shall do to-
gether to accomplish this de.
ponds upon you. You must be
able to understand our needs
and our potential in securing
the needs. And if we are sincere
in our desires for securing the
things we need, love will fur
nish the enthusiasm necessary
for accomplishing and satisfy
ing the need.
May we become aware of our
potentials here in our own vii
lSge. Let us not rest until each
of us are captured with a sense
of responsibility, and opportun-
ity, right here, and right now
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03

'bership of so persons. You can.
be q chartered member simply
by being present at our rally
and paying a joining fee Of
$500. (Minimum)
Every civic, religious, social,
political, and interested person
is cordially invited to attend
and share in the organization Of
Robbins Branch of the NAACP.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
ANOte of Thanks

Thanks to Wheeler Chapel,
Unique Service Club, CHARTERS,
Social ervice, Missionaries,
Pastor and Mrs. Stephens, and
all my friends for the cards and
flowers. Also my son and two
friends for the blood. will be
eternally grateful.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-09-03
By Pastor Stephens
"ENTHUSIASM"

I believe that enthusiasm is a
trait of character that we need
in the total makeup of our
personalities. There are many
who claim they desire more
enthusiasm in the work which
rests their responsibility. Would
you like to possess this trait
of character? Leonardo ds Vinci
so completely lost himself in the
painting of his world famous
masterpiece, THE Last Supper, T"
that he, for a season, forgot all
else. A certain Chinese Christ
i'm said, China need men and
women with red hot hearts to
tell of the loves of God revealed
in Jesus Christ" Take my life
and let it be- by Frances Hav-
ergal should promote enthusi-
asm in all who hear it sung
Jesus enthusiasm for the per
formances of Gods work made
Him lasting model of industry
Enthusiasm helps one take ad
vantage of opportunity.
In temporal ss well as spirit
ual affairs, there is not real
success without enthusiasm. It
is ever the man who puts his
whole heart into his work who
is successful; the careless, the
one who is slothful and indif-
ferent, seldom gains confidence
or prominence. But the man
who is pushing and energetic
and enthusiastic in whatever he
undertakes, invites trus:, and
in most instances, achieves re-
ward. There never was a man
yet who amounted to anything
in any department of life, but
was an enthusiast. Musician
minister, physician, or trades
man, whatever his choice of oc
cupation, if his whole soul was
Evening star., 1960-12-11

les are sent to the Base Hos
pital for the patients. Mem
bers take turns filling the
cookie quota.
The club has an enviable
record Of service exemplify-
ing the statement that wher-
ever service families are the
welfare and civic projects Of
their community benefit.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
TheyMokeCo
All Year Long

About this time Of year
housewives all over town
start turning out Christmas
cookies on an assembly line
basis for family and friends.
And certainly the wives out
at Andrews Air Force Base
are busily baking their share,
Evening star., 1960-12-11

To accomplish all this the
membership Of about 800
women work. bake, sew. sell
and donate.
They run a Thrift Shop.
profits from which go into
the Welfare Fund: they give
their time at the hospital
and rest home: they run a
nursery for the children Of
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Heading the clubs welfare
committee are Mrs. Lawrence
Ballweg and Mrs. ions Stokes
who spearhead the arrange
ments which underwrite the
cost Of the clubs assistance
to the Prince Georges Coun-
ty Rest Home, the Silver Hill
School for Handicapped Chill
dren and the Southeast Hos
pital Building Fund.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

too. But at least some Of
their cookies will 60 for a
special project Of the An
drews Air Force Base Officers
Wives Club.
For each week this group
sees to it that a minimum of
eight dozen homemade cook
Evening star., 1960-12-11

working mothers, and spon-
sor scholarships for boys and
girls attending college. In
Evening star., 1960-12-11

addition a chorus of club
members give concerts for
shut-ins and provide lollipops
Evening star., 1960-12-11

for children going through
the hospitals clinic.
e. M. D. !
Evening star., 1960-01-03
IT'S A DATE
THURSDAY

High Fashion news from
Blanche's Fashions will star
at the luncheon fashion show
at Normandy Farm Restau-
rant in Potomac. Show time
is ! pm. with presentation by
the Wheaton Studio Of Mod
cling. Hair styles by 10 Finch
of Beauty, Inc.
David CrystaI-Haymaker-
Hayette fashions will be
shown in the Greenbrier Shop
of Julius Garfnckel's F
street store at 2:3O pm.
"Ricci," Haymaker designer.
and Bob Crystal, Crystal vice
president, will be guest COM
mentators. Tomorrow Mr..
Tom Mallow. Crystal design
er, will be guest commenta-
tor of the same show at the
Seven Corners store and on
Saturday at the Spring VAL
ley Store.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
=AnnuoIPressDin
Will Salute Hawaii

who are singers and dancers,
will entertain at the recep-
ton.
More Hawaii
Dinner speakers will be
Hawaii's members cf Con-
gress-S:nators Oren R. Long
and Hiram l.. / ong. d / Rep
resentative Daniel K. Inouye.
Senator Long, a former
governor of the islands, will
have hints for presidential
hopefuls on how to campaign
in Hawaii. Senator Fong,
who is of Chinese descent,
will recount highlights of an
extensive Asiatic trip he has
lust completed. Representa-
tative Inouye, who is Of
japanese ancestry, will COM
ment on his recent-and
urSt-Irlp 10 Japan.
The setting will suggest a
convention hall if one of the
political parties held its
nominating conclave in Ha-
wall. A l2-piece section of
the Navy Band will play
catchy politicaltunes as some
90 club members parade
through the hall" with cam
paign slogans.
In line with the Hawaiian
decor. the predinner ballot
ing will be done in an au-
thentic Hawaiian grass shack.
Miss Gwen Gibson, dinner
chairman, said the ballots
will be tabulated during the
dinner and the results an
nounced at the conclusion of
the party.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Miss Dudley Engaged
To 1t. Philip VunciI

Journalism of Columbia Uni
versity.
The bride-elect is a gradu-
ate of the Masters School,
Dobbs Ferry. N. Y, and
Bradford Junior College in
Bradford. Mass.
1t. Vsncil graduated from
MiddleSex School in Con-
cord. Mass, and the Univer-
sity of Virginia. in Char
lottesville. Before entering
the service, 1t. Vancil was
with Morgan Guaranty Trust
Co. in New York City and
is now stationed in Straub-
ing, Germany. with the 18th
Armored Cavalry Regiment.
His father is vice president
Of the First National City
Bank of New York.
A winter wedding in Ger
many is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
JoonCounciIor
Engaged to
Mr.. Renner

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allan
Councillor of Alexandria an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Joan to Mr..
Fred Herbert Renner, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Renner
Of Springfield, Va.
Miss Councillor is a gradu-
ate Of Stephens College, Co
lumbia. Mo, and has attend
ed Finch College in New
York City and Salem COL
lege. Winston-Salem. N. C.
She is the granddaughter
of Mrs. Homer J. Councillor
and the late Rev. Councillor
Of this city.
Mr.. Renner, jr., was gradu-
ated from the University of
Richmond. where he was a
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Governor
ToSpeok


Members Of the North Car
olina congressional delega-
ton and their wives will be
honor guests January Is at
a dinner dance to be held in
the Mayfiower Hotel ball
room.
The North Carolina So
ciety of Washington will
sponsor the event.
Gov. Luther H. Hodges will
be guest speaker at the 7:30
pm. dinner. The dance will
continue from 10 pm. to / am.
Reservations must be made
by January II through Mrs.
Fred w. Morrison, president
Of the society.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
OAR Chapter
To Meet

Miss Helene Philibert, State
chairman Of conservation,
will be the guest speaker at
the meeting of Continental
Danes Chapter. District OAR,
on Tuesday at 1880 pm. at
the Chapter House.
The Regent. Miss Imogene
Philibert, will preside.
Hostesses at tea-time, fol-
lowing the meeting, will be
Mrs. William Seth Kenyon,
chairman, assisted by Mrs
Joseph Blandi. Mrs. HamiD
Jones. Mrs. James S. Mooney
and Miss Patricia Mooney.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

More than 800 reservations
have been made for the
Welcome to Congress" re-
ception and dinner of the
women's National Press Club,
to be held Wednesday at the
Statler-Hilton.
Congressional leaders will
be among head table guests
at the annual event. which
this year will salute Hawaii,
the newest State, and accent
1860 politics.
Miss Helen Thomas, club
president. said that accept
ances have been received
from House Speaker Sam
Rayburn, Senate Majority
Leader Lyndon B. Johnson.
Senate Minority Leader
Everett NJ. Dirksen. and
House Minority Leader
Charles A. Halleck.
At the head table also will
be Representative John Kyl,
the 40-year-old Bloomfield
Qowa) Republican who made
headlines recently by win
ming a House seat from a
Democrat in the farm belt
at a special election,
Women Leaders Attending
Mrs. Katie Louchheim, vice
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee, and
Mrs. Clare B. williams, as
sistant chairman of the Re-
publican National Commit
tee, also will be at the head
table.
The two party officials will
be ballot watchers" at a
pre-dinner polling of mem
bers Of Congress on who is
the choice of their consti-
tuents for the presidential
and vice presidential nomi-
nations on both tickets.
A musical troupe from
Hawaii will fly to Washing
ton for the party. traditional
ly held on the evening of
the day CONGRESS convenes.
The all-Hawaiian troupe has
been assembled especially for
the event The group. con-
sisting of four men who are
musicians and thrre women,
Evening star., 1960-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lang
horne Wiley of Middleburg.
announce the engagement of
her daughter. Miss Karen
Barrett Dudley of New York
City. to I'd 1t. Philip Vancil.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
w. Vancil of New York City
and East Orlrhns. Mass.
Miss Dudley is the grand
daughter Ct the late Mrs.
Robert R. Meyer and the late
Mr.. Edward Ware Barrett.
editor and publisher of the
Birmingham Age-Herald.
She is also the niece of
Mr.. John E. Meyer, president
of the Meyer Hotels, and Mr..
Edward w. Barrett. dean Of
the Graduate School of
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Mrs. Greinke
To SDeuk

Mrs. Everett Greinke. ma
tional chairman of pledge
training for Delta Zeta So
rority, will be the speaker at
the meeting of the Northern
Virginia group of Delta Zeta
alumnae tomorrow.
The meeting will take
place at the home of Mrs.
j. L. Ralston. 1909 Holly
street in Alexandria at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-03
Senator to Speak

Senator Barry Goldwater
of Arizona will report to-
morrow on his political find-
ings throughout the United
States and discuss the chal-
lenges facing the Republican
Party.
The Senator will speak at
the 1890 pm. luncheon
meeting Of the League of Re-
publican Women of D. C. in
the Chinese Room Of the
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1960-01-03

member of Phi Delta Theta.
He is now associated with
the Food and Drug Admins
tration here.
Evening star., 1960-11-06


tick?
BY JOHN Z. GIBSON
Do you know what they
think about parents.
about going steady.
about taking risks? Try
this revealing quiz!
TTow much do you know about
l. l. teen-agers? Here's another
quiz about young people that the
whole family can try answers are
based on the latest findings of recent
authoritative surveys and studies.
Questions
Most teen-agers think they know more
than their parents do, and feel that adults
are Squares mho don't kno,o utat the
score is. True Folse u
q Most teen-agers approve Of boys and
girls ,",going steady" wiile in high school.
True EuIss
, When a girl really ,eants something,
she'll take bolder risks to achieUe it than
a boy UiH. True . False .
. Teen-agers ,0ho are most tolerant of
Others mhere creed, color and nation
ality are concerned - are the haPpiest
and haze the best-adjusted personalities.
True False ]
Most teen-agers feel it's okay for high
scho0Lers to smoke. True FoIse ]
Evening star., 1960-11-06

THIS WEEK Moso zine November 6, 1850
Evening star., 1960-11-06

9 T'een-agers who are least Influenced by
,ohat the cro,Od thinks rate the highest
with their fello,us. True Faiss j
Teen-agers from poor families are
friendLier and more sOciabLe than those
from rich families. True q Falss O
Q Teen-age boys are happier than teen
age girls. True Foise [
Evening star., 1960-11-06

Q Teen-qgers play an important part in
influencing the kind of car the family
purchases. True q FaIss j
20 assigning a teen-dger individual
chores and household duties to perform
helps to build character and a sense of
responsibility for his adult years.
True False
Evening star., 1960-07-10

ton were made. The first
went to Remnants" an oil
by Marion Strickland, an in
explicably dull choice. 1t
depicts a swirl of red and
white tatterS on a neutral
background. The other three
are good: Second award, Dor
othy Leef's watercolor SKY
ward" looking up through a
mass of autumn foliage;
third, Gail Mercey's "Au-
tumn Wood" a pen and ink
wash drawing of old trees
and whimsical birds, and
mention, E. Curtis portrait
Of a meditative girl.
William F. Walter shows
a quiet, strong landscape,
"Tidewater, Va; Glib Crock
EFT, a delightful gouache.
harbor scene; Martha Bache,
a toneful capture of Cape
Ann. James O'Brien's New
York Avenue at 18th Street"
is a familiar scene fresher and
lighter than life. Carver Mil
ler's near-abstract Trees"
fresh colored masses and
lines on white, is a departure
for him. / also liked Ruth
Lees vivacious naturalistic
watercolor Capri"
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Dupont Gallery Show

More than half the artists
in the Alden Gallery show are
also represented in the
Dupont Theater Gallery ex-
hibition, 1882 Connecticut
avenue NV. Both shows
will remain through August
Is. The Dupont show too is
predominantly abstract ex-
presSionist. but has a few
paintings with figuratlve de-
tails, such as the architec-
tural forms in William
Walton's handsome yellow
Hill Houses" Leonard
Maurer's ingenious collage
Landscape in Snow" An
tonia Bader's simplifled night
panorama "Provincetown'
and Delilah Pierce's Tree
a linear tracing on white.
A particularly effective
grouping is that of three
abstract expressionist works
tall panels by Mimi Bolton
and Pietro Lazzari, fiankirg 9
painting by Alma Thomas.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
NEWS OF MUSIC
Fovorites of Yesterday
Seen Neglected Now

from the opera house it GER
tainly is not the dominant
power it was before the war.
In looking over the programs
of current German and
Austrian operate produc-
tions the name Wagner is less
in evidence than the name
Strauss. Yet I can remember
hearing Frau Professor Wal
ter Geffcken. a Munchnerin
and a contemporary of
Thomas Mann. say that in
her day every we'll brought
up German from 8 to 80 at
tended the entire Ring,
Tristan" and "Parsifal" at
least twice every year.
Dvorak has been eclipsed
by Brahms, although he was
once considered the exemplar
of brilliancy in modern Or
chestral writing. Today, how
often do you hear anything
of his except the cello con-
certo, and the New World"
symphony? They are both
excellent but hardly excep-
tional in Dvorak's output.
Spohr and Raft have like
wise disappeared. although
their demise was of course
long before my time. I have
volume of programs of
Theodore Thomas, the Dam
roSch, the Stokowski, the
Bernstein of his day. Spohr
and Raft were right up at the
top with Beethoven and
Tchaikovsky.
Others in Eclipse
What has happened to the
Carnival of Animals? A
truly charming work that
used to be played for adults
Evening star., 1960-07-10

to Bach or Mozart. 1t was
not until some years later, I
believe, that I heard any
representative body of classic
vocal music such as can be
encountered any week in the
season today in Washington.
The public's response to
contemporary music is some
what more friendly today
than it was then, and it is
being played much more fire.
quently. The symphony Or
chestra and the opera house,
the most backward and un-
imaginative of all producers
of music in this country, are
still holding out against con-
temporary music, but grants
from foundations are amel-
iorating their prejudice--a
prejudice that is basically
financial.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Dominion Abstract

This afternoon is the last
q to S p.m.) to see the ex-
hibition by Antonio Toribio
at the Pan American Union.
This artist is the first sculptor
of the Dominican Republic to
choose abstract idioms for his
expression.
Mr.. Toribio is showing 10
works in iron and wood, and
as many drawings, obviously
studies for sculptures, in
gouache, ink and wash,
watercolor and mixed media.
His welded iron sculptures
are carefully balanced alb
stractions Of mechanistic
character, composed of fiat
metal plates in geometrical
shapes, spikes. curved rods,
perforated pipes and other
forms, combined so that each
piece is different, although
the components of all are
similar. The only modern
flgurative item is the ingen-
ious iron head with features,
hair and beard.
His wood sculptures are
standing oval verticals en-
bellished with bas relief
bands and curves. His Fig
ure" (No. II a particularly
intricate piece of carving, ap-
pears to have a form within
a form, reminiscent of those
marvellous Chinese ivory balls
within balls. Attachment of
inner form and outer shell
in Mr.. Toribio's Figure"
heightenS the illusion.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
Alden Summer Shows

The Barnett Alden Gallery,
1877 Randolph Place NV. has
been redecorated in a tur-
quoise and rose color scheme
in preparation for a double
anniversary celebration next
autumn; the Gallery's 17th
birthday and Alonzo Aden's
80 years of gallery work in
Washington. The Gallery re-
opened with an exhibition Of
IA paintings assembled with
the cooperation of Franz
Bader and Jefferson Place
Galleries, and selected a SINH
lar exhibition from the same
sources, for the Dupont
Theater Gallery.
All the paintings are alb
Stract expressioniSt or non
objective. Helen Rennie's
Burning Bush" Pickering
shapes Of russet, orange and
other hot colors, Joe Sum-
merford's Bush Fire" a true
red, Mimi Bottoms "Etude"
in rough square-stroke areas
of fresh color. and John
Chapman Lewis Lyrical
Hunt" a departure from his
characteristic recent work, in
its free floating lozenge
shapes of light brown on a
white ground, impressed me
as the collections best.
Professor James v. Herring,
secretary treasurer Of the
Alden Gallery, who returned
to full-time teaching after
retiring a few years ago as
head of Howard UniverSity's
art department, will join the
faculty of Bennett College,
Greensboro, N. c., for the
coming year. He began his
career as an educator at
Bennett.