davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18

FOR SALE: Ford Equipment
for sale, in excellent condi-
ton. l planter, l cultivator and
| set busters. See Louie B. Mic
hols, Phone 689 in Lexington.
3t3p
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-18
FOR SALE

EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
FOR SALE: One International
M-Tractor, rubber good; set
2 row cultivators, Rotary Hoes,
2 row planters : all good.
FOR SALE: One A row Yellow
Devil Spray Machine. Run one
Season.
FOR SALE:O One tractor Bar
rentine Section Harrow; one
John Deere Disk, one Inter
national Disk, one 2 Bale John
Deere Traitor, can be CONVEX
ted into 3 bale, tires good.
FOR SALE: One two wheel
Boat Traitor. Run very little
Tires good. All the above art
icles together, $180O.0 90, or will
sell separate. Phone w. F..
Darnell, at 2081, Tchula, Miss.
3-3tc
FOR SALE: One International
F-2O Tractor. Runs good, rub
Der good; 2 row c~ultivator,
Rotary Hoes, 2 row Busters.
All in Good Shape.
FOR SALE: Gentle Saddle
Mare and saddle. viii sell
cheap. Call B. F. Johnson.
Phone 4971 Tchula. 3-1tpd
FOR SALE: Razor Blades-Pack
of five for 5 cents. GAS TRAD
ING co. Phone TT, Lexington.
3-3tc.
FOR SALE: Ford Equipment
for sale, in excellent condi-
ton. l planter, / cultivator and
l set busters. See Louie B. Mic
hols, Phone 689 in Lexington.
3t3p
FOR SALE - Barnyard ferti-
ilized, $500 load, delivered.
Call 772, Lexington. 52t12c
Sell 1t Or Swap 1t
With A
Herald Want Ad
A GOOD PLACE TO EAT
B g. S
DRIVE INN
Evening star., 1960-10-10

is a wave designed for your
own particular type of hair.
First of all it must be in good
condition. Expert hair cutting
and shaping are also impor-
tant to create the wanted ef-
feet.
It's time for your new fall
wave. You'll find this neceS-
sary to keep your current Golf
looking Just so. Teen-age spe-
cial, Wed. only, Call for in
formation. Make an early ap-
pointment with us. Vogue
Hair Fashions by Helen, 3400
Connecticut Avenue NV,
Washington. Phone Woodley
l6-20l0.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Miss Bukhtiur Is Married

1t. Gen. Tymour Bakhtiar.
Chief of Iranian Security
and Intelligence, and Mrs.
Bakhtiar of Teheran, Iran
announce the marriage of
their daughter Golnar to Mr..
Kambiz Yazdanpanah, son
Of 1t. Gen. Morteza Yazdan-
panah. Imperial Inspector
General of Iran, and Mrs.
Yazdanpanah, also of Te-
heran.
The wedding took place
october 6 at the home Of
the bride in Bethesda. The
reception was held October 7
at the Terrace Room of the
Shoreham Hotel.
The bride attends the Ma
tional Art Academy. Mr..
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Art Exhibit

An exhibition of ARTS of
the Sudan" has been opened
at the Middle East House,
sponsored by the American
Friends Of the Middle East.
Open to the public through
October 81. the exhibit will
be shown weekdays from 9
am. to 5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-10

y
it must have
some founda-
ton to keep
it lookin g
just right. 1t
W i'll take a
pro fessional
permanent to
provide this
n e C e S S ary
BODY. There
Evening star., 1960-10-10

Yazdanpanah is presently
completing his graduate
studies in foreign service at
George Washington Univer-
Sity.
The couple will live here.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
Club Meeting

Mrs. Edith Dinwoodey will
review The Child Buyer"
by John Hersey at the Fri
day meeting of the Inner
Wheel Club. The Group will
meet at 12;45 pm. at the
Mayflower.
Evening star., 1960-10-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Ehs!,!!kE!ss
BY Helen Ryan
FALL PERM

Is your hair at its best right
now? If not, why not. No mat
ter how becoming your hair
-kw,IA
Evening star., 1960-08-23

nificance. the committee de-
clared.
The committee said the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Act which it sponsored to set
up the new transit agency sets
the stage for an important new
chapter in the development of
the National Capital region"
S50O,OOO Request Pending
The agency will be capable of
providing necessary major new
facilities which are beyond the
abilities of the areas local
governments, the unit said.
The committee urged prompt
appointment of a we'll qualified
administrator and deputy ad-
ministrator and an adequate
appropriation for what it
termed the all-important first
year." A $5O0,000 appropria =
ton request for the agency is
pending.
In a reference to a contro-
versial part of the transit
legislation, the Committee ex-
pressed hone t:iat the neu
agency will point the way to
a less costly and less damaging
solution to the problem of
access to the downtown area"
than a proposed Washington
avenue freeway and Glover
Archbold parkway. The two
proposed highway projects are
barred for five years by the
transit act.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Byrd-GoIdwuter
Group Names 2
Virginia Electors

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. %
(AP). - The Byrd-Goldwater
third party organization an
nounced two more electors for
the Virginia ballot yesterday.
c. Benton Coiner of Waynes-
boro, the third party's chair
man, said the new electors are
Henry S. Hotchkiss. retired
Richmond banker and F. Lee
Ford, Newport News attorney
The organization, he said, will
have II electors in all, one each
from the States congressional
districts and two at-large. The
electors-at-large will be named
by the end of the month.
The new party has said ii
will continue to campaign fol
a ticket composed of Sens
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia
for president and Senator
Goldwater, Republican of Ari-
zona, for vice president despite
statements from the two they
aren't in the least interested.
Mr.. Coiner said the party
has the 1000 signatures needed
to get on the Virginia ballot
but is waiting to get more sig-
natures before presenting the
petitions to state election Off
cialS.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Water Compact
Changes OKd

District Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke, acting under
his delegated authority, to-
day approved some proposed
changes in the compact Great
ing the Interstate Commission
on the Potomac River Basin.
Some of the changes pro-
posed by David v. Auld. di-
rector of the Department OF
Sanitary Engineering. would:
/. Authorize the commission
to broaden its concern from
pollution alone to water re-
sources generally.
2. Authorize the commission
to establish water quality
standards for various classes
of interstate waters.
3. Eliminate the $4,000 on
the total contributions of the
five compact members and per-
nit financing of such programs
as the members may consider
warranted.
Final enactment of the
changes depends on approval
of the neighboring member
States and upon the consent
of Congress to the amendments
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Bandit Gets $195
In Dress Shop

A short. slender gunman to-
day held up a Southeast Wash
ington dress shop and escaped
with $195, police reported.
Mrs. Rose M. Sklar, 40, re-
ported she was at work in
DaniellS Dress Shop, 1899
Good Hope road Sc, about
ll:S5 am. today when the
bandit walked in. Her husband
Irving Sklar, So, was in an Of
flce on another floor and was
unaware of the robbery, she
told police.
The woman said the man
brandished nickel-plated pis-
tol, took the money and fled
on foot.
Robbery Squad Capt. Nunzio
Bonaccorsy said the man was
described as colored, about 5
feet 3 inches tall, slender,
about 26 years old and was
wearing q felt hat and yellow
T-shirt.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

out of the dead-end Enter
prise road past a stop sign and
turned east on Route so into
the path of the other car.
A detainer was filed at the
hospital against Mr.. Woods
based on a warrant sworn out
by Pvt. Dixon charging him
with manslaughter, police said.
Linden Rose, a native Of
ClintWood, Va. lived with a
brother and his cousin in an
apartment at the Sunset drive
address in Alexandria. He
came to Alexandria a year ago
and worked in the Washington
Testing & Engineering Service,
I'll North Fayette street, Alex
andria, as technician He
was an Air Force veteran dis
charged in North Africa who
formerly worked for the Post
Office Department in Clint
wood.
Besides his brother in Alex
andria, Douglas R. Rose, Lin
den Rose also leaves a sister,
Mrs. Geneva Dabbs of 1901
Eighteenth street NV, and
three brothers and three sisters
in Dickinson County. Jackie
Rose, a second cousin, is an
employe of Servonics, Inc, in
Alexandria.
Mr.. Marshall, who came here
for a visit with the Rose fam
lily while looking for work,
formerly worked in the coal
mines in his home area. He is
an uncle of Jackie Rose.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Crash Near Glenn Dale
Kills Two Virginions

Two young men died and
two others were injured as a
result of a head-on crash be-
tween two cars on U. S. Route
so near Glenn Dale, Md,
shortly after midnight
Jimmie Marshall, 26, of
Clinchco, Va, died in Prince
Georges General Hospital about
two hours after the crash. Lin
den Clarence Rose, %, of Alex
andria, died at $3.50 am.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Rose was the driver of
a car which collided head-on
with another car which had
just come out of Enterprise
road. Mr.. Marshall was in the
right front seat of Mr.. Roses
car.
Also injured, police said,
were Mr.. Roses cousin, Jackie
Rose, %, of 12-A Sunset drive,
Alexandria, who was asleep in
the back seat, and Robert L,
Woods, 81. of Bowie, Md,
driver of the other car.
Jackie Rose was treated for
cuts and bruises at the hos
pital and then released. Mr..
Woods received a cut nose, and
was admitted for facial sur
gerry. the hospital said.
According to Police Pvt.
Bernard H. Dixon. the Rose
car was westbound on Route
so toward Washington when
the crash occurred. The police
man said the other car drove
Evening star., 1960-08-23
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star Staff Writer

Sale of two choice pieces of
District government property,
valued at s25O,0OO to s5O0,OOO,
will be recommended soon.
James L. McCallister. admin
istrative services officer, said
ne will recommend the sale to
the Board of District Commits
sioners next month.
Both pieces of property are
now occupied by fire stations,
one at 1643 K street NV. next
to the YWCA, and the other
at 1888 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV.
Mr.. McCallister said that the
sale could bring the largest
amount of money from such a
transaction in the Districts S
history. He said the funds re-
ceived will go into the District s
general fund.
He explained that he is
recommending sale of the prop
erty because equipment at the
two fire stations will be moved
to a new f1rehouse now under
construction at Twenty-thiro
and M streets NV.
Mr.. McCallister said that
both the National Capita,
Planning Commission and the
District Commissioners mus
approve the sale. He said hi
will recommend that a public
auction be held to dispose oi
the property.
He added that before the
Evening star., 1960-08-23
DC. Consider SeIIino
2Choice Property Sites

auction the District will have
the two pieces of property ap-
praised 80 we can get a gen.
eral guide as to what the land
should be sold for"
Mr.. McCallister said that
there have been a lot of in
quiries from real estate COM
panies about the K street prop
erty. He estimated that this
land should sell for at least
5000, 900.
The property on New Hamp-
shire avenue. he said, will
probably sell for somewhat less.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
ECHO TIMETABLE
SET FOR TONIGHT

The Echo 7 satellite will
make five passes over the
Washington area tonight
and early tomorrow morn
ing which residents may
see if the skies are clear.
Here is the schedule of
passages issued by the Ma
tional Aeronautics and
Space Agency:
6:02 pm, in the south,
"a degrees above the hori-
zon. going northeast.
Gil pm, in the north,
80 degrees above the hori-
zon, going northeast.
11:l7 pm, in the north,
So degrees above the hori-
zon, going northeast.
1923 am, in the north,
81 degrees above the hori-
zon, going southeast.
$3.50 am, in the south,
49 degrees above the hori-
zon, going southeast.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Jail Dropped
For Man in
Repair.Case
Judge Objects
To Story About
l0-Duy Sentence

Judge Mildred E. Reeves of
Municipal Court today suspend
ed the remainder of the 10
day sentence she imposed on
Robert s. Boswell. jr., &c. for
his refusal to Ak up his house
at 1921 Minnesota avenue Sc.
Mr.. Boswell was sentenced
yesterday after District houS-
ing inspector said he has stead
fastly refused to make required
repairs on the two-story frame
house in which he has lived for
l3 years with his wife and two
children. The story of his i'm
priSonment was carried in
Washington newspapers and
Judge Reeves objected to the
type of publicity given to the
case as Outrageous"
Story Objection
Judge Reeves said she OBJ
jected to the length and prom
inence of the story in the Wash
ington Post which put it on
Page l today.
THE publicity was a penalty
in addition to what this man
had already received" Judge
Reeves said.
The judge added that she was
going to consider a motion to-
day to suspend the sentence
even before she read the story
in the Post.
"All l wanted to do was i'm
press this man." Judge Reeves
said. Nobody wants to send
anybody to jail"
Judge Reeves said that MI.
Boswell was an Intelligent and
very nice person" but seemed
to be indifferent" about COM
plying with the housing cooe.
She said that Mr.. Boswell had
appeared before her a month
ago and despite her warning at
that time had not started the
required repairs in the interim.
Mr.. Boswell, an electronicS
technician, was brought before
Judge Reeves after he ignored
two years of warnings by Dis
trict housing authorities.
Violations Charged
He was charged with failing
to repair defective cutters and
a back porch, to paint his house
and to clean his garage. All
four charges are violations of
the Districts housing code.
James D. Wentz. jr., an en-
forcement agent for the Hous-
ing Division, Department of
Licenses and Inspection, said
inspectors had made Is trips to
BQswells house since August,
1858. He said that Mr.. Boswell
was also taken to Municipal
Court three times and warned
to fix up his property or face a
Jail sentence.
Mr.. Boswell told housing in
spectors his house was his own
business, Mr.. Wentz said.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
National Guard
Association Asks
7 ak Exemption

The National Guard Associa-
tion asked a Senate District
subcommittee today to exempt
from taxation its memoria!
building on the northwest
corner of North Capitol street
and Massachusetts, avenue.
The assessed value to the
property is 81 million and the
tax at the current rate is $23, 900.
Brig. Gen. Mark H. Galusha,
executive assistant of the aSso-
citation, appeared in behalf of
the proposal. He said the guard
association carries on educa-
tional activities and furnishes
information to Congress, mot
otherwise obtainable through
official military channels"
Henry E. Wixon. Assistant
Corporation Counsel of the
District, testified against the
bill. He said the exemption, If
approved, would increase the
loss of real estate taxes to the
District of Columbia.
Senator Frear. Democrat OF
Delaware, presided at the
hearing.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Chiefs Favor
Area Police
TeIetypePIon
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Stan Writer

Washington area polio e
chiefs have ordered a study of
the feasibility and cost of link
ing their various headquarters
by teletype.
The study was decided on
yesterday at a meeting of a
special committee of police
chiefs of the Washington Met
ropolitan Regional Conference
at the District Building.
Samuel Humes, executive
secretary of the, regional group,
stated that half the cost of a
central communication system
might be paid for by Federal
funds from the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization.
Under the plan, teletype re-
ceivers would be set up at
headquarters stations of Mont
gomery, Prince Georges, Alex
andria. Falls Church, Arling-
ton and Fairfax police depart
ments. Police departments of
Loudoun and Prince William
Counties lin Virginia would be
invited to join.
Communication between the
District and adjacent county
police forces presently is made
through telephone, radio or
State teletype networks.
The police group also decided
yesterday to seek laws covering
registration Of hand firearms
for three of the nearby juris-
dictions-Prince Georges and
Montgomery Counties and Fair
fax County in Virginia that
do not have such ordinances.
Joseph P. Blocher, assistant
Montgomery County Attorney,
reported that a proposed juve-
nile anti lettering ordinance
will be ready for submission
to the county council in about
10 days.
The proposed measure, ex-
pected to be similar to the Dis
trict anti-loitering regulation,
lis being drafted by the county
attorneys Office.
The District law prohibits
juveniles from lettering on the
streets or in business places
between 10 pm. and S am.
Parents who fail to supervise
their youngsters properly and
business operators who permit
lettering may be jailed or fined.
Evening star., 1960-08-23

House DlStrlct Committees.
The proposed subcommittee,
the legislators suggested, could
act together as a standing
joint committee to carry on the
work OF the Joint Committee
on Washington Metropolitan
Problems, the group making
today's recommendations. The
latter committee, a special unit
created three years ago, is about
to go out of existence.
Transit Work Cited
The Bible group praised area
progress toward better CO.
ordination in meeting common
problems, and also voiced graft
flcation at some of its own
accomplishments. Cited par
ticularly were establishment of
the new National Capital
Transportation Agency, which
is to develop new public transit
facilities: advancement of i'm
portant sewer projects, and a
potentially significant congress
sional declaration of Federal
interest in the areas welfare.
The committee also pointed
however. to matters on which
it said much headway remains
still to be made, and reiterated
some recommendations made
last year which so far have been
ignored.
Two of these recommends
tions were for creation of a
new White House post of CO.
ordinator of National Capital
affairs and establishment of a
regional development agency
to plan major public works.
Action Called Urgent
The co-ordinator-proposal is
intended to counteract the
present independent action OF
Federal agencies in matters af-
fecting the areas develop
ment. The committee said the
post is urgently needed.
The proposal to establish new
legislative subcommittee con-
cerned with area matters dove
tails with a recommendation
that the scope of the two Dis
trict committees be broadened
to include Federal interests in
the suburban area. The Bible
committee said it was con-
vinced by its own experience
in investigating area problems
that the permanent committee
revamping was the way to
handle future legislation af-
fecting the area.
Solution of Washington area
lens of transportation,
sewage, economic development,
preservation of open space and
the like are of national sig
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Quick Action Seen
In Filling RIA Posts
Senate PC. Unit
Promises to
Move Promptly
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Stan Writer

Senate District COMMITTEE
men have promised informally
to act on nominations to fill
the two Redevelopment Land
Agency vacancies if President
Eisenhower and District
Commissioners submit them
promptly.
Under law, the President will
nominate one member and the
Commissioners the other. The
flve-member board has been
iimping along with only three
members for months.
According to Senate sources,
William j. McManuS, promi-
nent civic. business and cul-
tural leader, and a Republican,
is the prospective White House
nominee and Neville Miller, an
attorney and Democrat, is
being seriously considered by
the Commissioners.
Clarke to Speed Action
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick Clarke said today he
would try to send to Congress
a nomination by the weeks
end. He declined to comment
on the selection of Mr.. Miller.
Commissioner Clarke, who
has sole responsibility for Board
of Commissioners actions now,
explained that he wanted to
confer with Robert E. Nc
Laughlin. president of the
board, who is hospitalized after
a heart attack.
But Mr.. Miller has been dis
cuSSed freely in the District
Building and on Capitol Hill as
the probable nominee of Com
miSSioners. He is a personal
friend of Mr.. Mclaughlin and
of John Searles, director of the
Redevelopment Land Agency.
Quick Approval Likely
Quick Senate confirmation is
likely because the Senate has
launched an investigation of
the redevelopment and renewal
program in the District. Sem
ators cannot easily be in the
position of investigating the
program and, at the same time.
hampering its progress by re-
fuSing to fill vacancies On its
board of directors.
The nomination of one Dem
ocrat and one Republican by
the Republican Administration
also would help push the NOM
nations through this special
session of the Democratic
controlled Congress.
Mr.. Searles repeatedly has
urged both the Board of Com
miSSioners and the Senate Dis
trict Committee to expedite
appointments. His board is to
elect permanent officers for
the coming year on September
20. Congress is aiming for ad-
journment by the end of next
week.
Election Delay Seen
If the two new members are
not confirmed, city attorneys
are not certain that Andrew
Parker, Richard Atkinson and
FRANCIS Healy, the three pres
ent members, can elect perma-
nent officers.
Also in doubt is the question
OF recess appointments be-
tween sessions of Congress.
Mr.. McManus, vice president
of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co., is active in the
fund-raising campaign for the
proposed National Cultural
Center, a director of the Metro
politan Washington Board of
Trade and a vice president of
the Washington Federal City
Council. Mr.. Miller formally
was mayor of Louisville, KY.
dean of the University of
Louisville Law School and di-
rector of the National Housing
Conference.
He is trustee of Princeton
University and a graduate of
the Harvard Law Schoo1
Evening star., 1960-08-23
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

Alpha Sigma Tau Soror-
ity opens a three-day ses-
sion at the Shoreham.
The American Congress
of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation and the In
ternational Federation of
Physical Medicine meet for
the third day at the May
flower.
This information is supplied by
the Convention and Visitors Bu-
reau of the Metropolitan Wash
inRton Board of Trade.
Evening star., 1960-08-23
Unit on Metro Growth
Urqes Greater Effort
BY JAMES G. DEANE
Star stan Writer

Senate-House committee today strongly urged greater
joint efforts to with the growing the Washington
Metropolitan Area.
The committee headed by Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada urged that Congress itself funnel legislation affecting
the through metro subcommittee the Senate
Evening star., 1960-08-23

HE WAS MADE comfortable
by Harold Graves, an infor-
nation officer. Mr.. Graves
admitted the bank was
sound.
Our profit for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1860,
was $59.5 million. That is
not as large as General Mo-
tors, Ford or United States
Steel. but it is pretty good
for a bank"
He gave me some more
figures. Loans outstanding
are about 81 billion. Repaid
loans total $659 million.
These figures are a multiple
of the banks original capi-
tai lit was born at Breton
Woods, N. H., in 1944), be-
cause once the bank makes
big loans, it sells bonds to
get more money to make
more loans. The going rate
is SIS per cent. The bonds
are purchased by banks and
insurance companies.
1t is a do-gooder institu-
ton that has made good. 1t
lends money only to raise
living standards. 1t is a
world institution. Sixty
eight nations are members.
Only one Communist nation,
Yugoslavia, belongs. Fifty
three nationalitieS are rep
resented among its 625
employees at 1918 H street
but there is only one Ian
guage there and that's Eng
lish. The English say it is
American.
AS a world institution, it
is concerned about anything
going wrong in the world, but
so far, not financially. Its
$120 million in loans to the
Congo, largely for improve
ment of river navigation, are
guaranteed by the Kingdom
of Belgium - no financial
risk.
Cuba?
I'VE have never loaned
money to Cuba" said Mr..
Graves. You see, Cuba is a
prosperous industrial coun-
try and it had regulations
that If it should borrow
money the rates should be
below ours"