davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-30

NOltNiNED ~ NlNN Nfh. AVE- lOEst
newly decor Call RA. 1880 be
tween 5 p.m. and midnight
SERVICE STATION OPPORTUNITY
Mod. 2-hay service station avail.
for lease tn responsible ener-
getic individual who is anxious to
operate his own business, and who
Is willing and able 10 make mod
est capital investment. This sta
tinn combines the buSineSs-getting
features OF heayily-traveled hwy
a substantial neighhorhood devel-
opment and successful shopping
center. Furthermore, this Is
going business" II has an estah
clientele and a good merchandiser
and businessman will be able to
develop II to vPrv rewarding
enterprise. The location is also
ideally suited to 2i-hr. operation
II interested, please call Mr..
HICKS, IA. 4-1100 day, or TIE.
6-36l@ evening".
THRIFT SHOP in lovely NV. sec
tion, reas. rent and lease with
apt. above small amount Of cash
takes over stock, etc. AID. A.
44S5, RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BEVERLY HILLS

lust reduced. This lovely 2-bedroom
Cape Cod features nice size living
room with fireplace, separate din
mE room and well-eauipped kitch-
en-. full basement with oil hot
water heat. Large screened and
lalousied Florida room on rear,
IDEAL for entertaining. All this plus
garage and situated on q large
WOODED lot. Priced at S17.500 with
excellent terms. Call to inspect.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OFFICES, sTUpIos IA, RENT


RESTAURANT-Heart Of dntn
excel 'oc.. for continuous daily
business. Class d beveraee license
and built-in high profit items
STEADY clientele. Seats IS. SlO.OOOI
desired. Box 3O2-A. Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
DOCTORS OFFICE

wv S1b y OT 7 4SG
AvaiiaLle; ideal for general prae.
titioner. tnternist or osteopath;
MEDICAL bldg BucKINGHAM
Arlington Va IA o-5000
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Edwin L. Ellis. Broker

NvESTOR-To participate in a
groving prof full line coin oper.
vend machine bus. so. 5-S4o5
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Gotta co. fellows. The little w0man's been
waiting all day for me to get home from work."
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
SPRINGFIELD AREA

4-year-old brick split-level; 3 bed
rms, n baths, rec. rm.: swim
ming pool membership; l2 min
to Pentagon; assume 30 year
AZ GI mortRage; SlS,990. Fl.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

LAUNDRIES, Maytags. coin op., as
low as 81 900 down, completely
installed; 81 finance. OIL. 4-352S.
MAN desires invest in new or exist
ing business. Active interest EX-
vestisation. CO. $685." 81
Evening star., 1960-03-30
LOCATION PLUS

This delightful little rambler Is
Ideally loe. on a quiet street. Con-
ven. to Blessed Sacrament Chdrch
and Fairlington shopping center
y has 3 nice bedrms., lge. liv-
din. rm with coy firepl. and equip
kit. with eating space. Well land
scaped lot. Assume high 4hes Gl
loan with payments Of Ss4. Sl5,-
Evening star., 1960-03-30
COUNTRY CLUB

Priced under $4,000 and ready
for immediate occupancy. Here
is q fabulous custom built home
with all the space and charm you
have wanted CENTRALLY AIR
CONDITIONED. Its spacious floor
plan includes extra-large bed
rooms. 2S-ft besmed ceiling liv-
ina room With marble fireplace
and indirect lighting: 2s-ft. club
room. formal left. dining room,
ultramodtrn CE equipped kitchen,
center hall entrance, carport and
storage. Buy with modest down
payment and assume an attrac-
tive loan.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

GARAGE-TYPE BLDGS. with 1000
to 5000 50. IT., wanted TO lease,
in Washington and surrounding
counties, bv Americas Largest
Brake Specialists. Mr.. Aronson,
RE. 7-7I5a
sAFEWAY BRAKE SHOPS
Evening star., 1960-03-30
4 HOUSES FoR SALIVA. HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
/ HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

KING CAPE C0D-Imagine q brick
home with entrance foyer, twin
bed rooms, / "a baths, 24-ft. living
rm., sep. din. rm.. full bsmt., ga
rage, side screened porch: for only
S19.950. 100xi00 level lot with
trees; a block from bus and shop
ping center, close-in N. Arlington.
Make your terms. p W. BERENS,
2l60 N. Glebe I'd, Realtors, IA.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Plush and Exclusive

Plush and Exclusive
Guarded white sand beaches
with excellent boating and
fishing on this unique pri-
vate lake This luxury -
bedroom, 3-bath home Of
fers the ultimate in subur-
ban living with a high loan
assumption available. Priced
in the middle 3Os and with
in walking distance OF lovely
Lake Bancroft. Fast posses
sion available. Call
Evening star., 1960-03-30
S1O0 DOWN

Non-vet or vet Lovely 3-bedrm.
bungalow. lac. lot, excel cond.
No red tape No settlement fees.
Vacant. Move In. DU. b-5300.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

HAVE CLIENTS FOR Aunt apis.
No conversions. W. NJ, DORA Co.
TU 2-7p00, ewes HA 2-s4Sl.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
CONN. AVE.

Beautiful, corner. air-conditioned
sisting of combination executive
conference room. general once
with storage supply room and re-
ception room; parking next to
building. Rent, $3.50. Additional
adjoining rooms II required. Apply
manager, Dupont Circle Bldg,
AD. 4-3200.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
GOTHAM
hEhLl I, lNI.
800 Arl. Blvd. JE. 2-73OO
HANDSOME

BrlCk splif- -lTVeI. bedrooms, ~
baths, gorgeous pine-paneled rec
room, large HOTPOINT kitchen
with eating space, double ga
rage. patio. beautiful setting on
wooded u acre; Immaculate con-
dition: S2S,95O.
HAWORTH-WoNRoE REALTY
Evening star., 1960-03-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

WANT TO RENT OR LEASE shed
or barn, 50Xl00. Call OF. 4-5@5O
Evening star., 1960-03-30
h SONS, REALTORS, 1900 lie. Hwy
FALLS CHURCH

ALLO NhOhCH
Brand-new rambler; 3 bedrooms. .
baths, beautiful Hv. rm.. large din
rm. dream kit, entr. hall. full
daylight basement for rec. rm. and
more bedrooms: walk 10 ST. James;
S23,95O. JOHN W. MULROT co,
l56 Hillvood ave, Falls Church,
JE. 4-5OOO. 3Os
Evening star., 1960-03-30
RESTAURANT AND BAR

RESTAURANT FOR SALE, in heart
OF Greensboro, N Carolina: priced
for quick sale at Sl4.50O. For
eompl. information, call OIL. q
Evening star., 1960-03-30
SHANNON & LUCHS

Realtors Since 1905
zoos Wilson BLVD. IA. $500
PLANNED low style
rambleT-3 hedrms, big heated
basement ideally divided. ready TO
be finished economically: last time
We offered one like this at Sl6.-
300 Il sold the first day, so hurry.
RLTY. JE. 4-2744
EXPECT TO BE ENvIED-In this
lovely 3-bedrm. home in an exclu-
sive area of Mclean. It's a long
!O-ft. and quality construction.
hot-vater heat. Beautiful front "a
rear living rm., Ia baths: extra
large secluded screened porch /:
brick patio: 2-car attached ga
rage: washer. dryer. All on a "a
acre lot for S27,500. IA. 5-l550.
ATLAS REALTY CO., 475l Lee
Evening star., 1960-03-30
HEADLEss HORSEMAN, gailop l.

HORSEMAN, gallop to
bedrm.. two-bath brick rambler on
a lovely lot; living room with FIRE
place, separate dining room, LARGE
kitchen: full basement with par
TALLY finished rec room. Assume
huge CT loan: S24.50O. JE 4
22Ss. PARKER, SMITH a. DON
NEIL REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-03-30

RESTAURANT, fully equip now OPP
Grating; seats 40; no nearby COM
petition; rent only sos mo. Ideal
for family: equipment alone worth
more than owners price: 81 900
with p down. Call CIR. 4-194l
Evening star., 1960-03-30
SPRING

In this woodland gives any family
q new Joy. You can use all 3 Of
the bedTms. and have your own
towering shrubs and IND summer
flowers have a real thrill. Sepa-
rate dining rm., well-appointed
for easy SERVING from the modern
kit, with eating space. q full base
ment offerS space for recreation
ana playrooms This home on a
lovely wooded lot in N. Arlington
can be owned for only Sl7,o50.
with ~ 500 down. Phone
FLORANCE REALTY
Evening star., 1960-03-30

FAIRFAX COUNTY
Small country estate in neishbor-
hood Of comparable properties 9
beautiful acres, outstanding set
ting. stream. Convenient to inter
section Route l23 and Interstate
Hiehway Sc. Detailed soil map
available.
FARMS Il ACREAGE, INC.
Realtors mr. O65na
Evening star., 1960-03-30

HOME AND INC0ME-This is a
rare find in bran-new duplex
home: , bedrooms, living room.
dining room. good-Sized kitchen.
full basement: walk to paroChial
pubic schools. shopping. buses.
located in the heart of Arlington:
} minis to Key Bridge. only S3t.-
a50, Excellent terms FINE IN
VESTMENT. JE $4,000 VIM. A
CHAPMAN REALTY INC, 70l W.
Broad st. Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
May 6

7:5o
Thoughts Of God. Religion.
500
7-Pete and His Polls. Kids.
I Hour. Cartoons. puppets.
9-News. Richord {. Hottelet.
$40
e-LoeoI News. Sutton.
8:lS
9-captoin Kangaroo. Kids.
IS Min. Stories. cartoons.
S-Newsbeot.
s:55
5-Todoy in Your Life.
900
4-Inso's Angle.
5-Kortoon Klub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, rs Min. Three God
fothers." le48. John Wayne.
$3.50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
Sleek La Lonne.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Dough-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "ViIIooe Tole."
1895. Randolph Scott.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
l0:25
9-News. Morno Compbell.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
MEDICAL QUEST
Pilots Fit, Reporter Finds

comes a rising and falling
"beep" as in a radio signal
Hear it and lift a finger. first
one ear and then the other
But the intensive search for
Q cardiac malfunction occupies
more than two-thirds Of the
Itwo-and-a-half hour test.
There is the usual electro
cardiograph,s plus one taken on
what one would call a crazy
Fcoueh--a hunk-like bed suSr
pended from the ceiling BY
cables and hanging free.
New enough to still be con-
sidered in a research range
it is the ballistocardiogram
rugged to rule out even the vi
bration of a person walking
down the hallway outside the
examination room.
Some doctors believe it to be
the best device yet found to
predict" a heart ailment
though they agree that at
present it does not offer ar
absolute diagnosis.
The applicant is subjected to
this after the exercise tests
consisting Of 20 deep knee
bends and walking up ano
down two stair steps for three
minutes, during which one gets
absolutely nowhere except out
Of breath.
The overall quest is to de-
termine the cardiac reserve
Evening star., 1960-11-15

Mary Pickford believes con-
Germ for the aged means the
country has come of age.
Now a chic Ct. Miss Pickford
signed in today at the DEPART
ment of Health, Education and
Welfare for a two-day session
of the National Advisory Com
mittee for the White House
Conference on Aging. The con-
ference will be held here Janu-
ary 9-12.
After a mild protest, she
gamely agreed to lift light
veil attached to a velvet bow
atop her head as she faced a
test that might have daunted a
woman half her age-bright
photography lights at 9 am.
Her hair, once her trademark
in long golden curls, is in a
fashionable French twist.
Barely S feet tall. she wore a
full-length mink coat, short
enough to show extremely
pretty legs.
One of $50 members Of the
advisory committee, Miss Pick
ford believes housing is the
most important subject before
the conference.
The subject is complex, she
points out. Some senior citizens
need and want special housing
|de@ med to minimize infirni-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
100 Juvenile Vondols
Rampage in Southeast

Although there were more
than 500 youths attending the
opening, only about 100 of
them took part in the vandal-
ism, police said.
The wave of destruction
began about 8 pm, Capt
causey said, when the youths
poured out Of the Sousa School,
worse than locusts going
through a cabbage patch"
Autes Damaged
Police said they ripped con-
vertible tops, tore off auto
mobile radio aerials, smashed
car windows and overturned
one compact car. He said a
group of them attempted to
turn over a larger automobile
which had a motorist inside
but the man repelled them py
swinging a hammer.
The youths broke up into
groups of six or eight and
spread out over the area. dam
aging an undetermined num-
ber of ars.
One group of eight was
seized by police as they threw
stones through the window OF
Davis school. However, Capt
Causey said, it was difficult tc
determine the amount Of new
damage because the school al
ready had a number of broken
windows.
Another group attacked a
painters truck, throwing his
ladders in the street and paint
ing the sidewalk and street
paving.
Police said they were at a
loss to account !or the. out.
break.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
81 BILLION
IN COSTS SEEN

Washington's four major
engineering problems-water
sewage. highways and urban
renewal-will cost local tax
payers and the Federal Govern
ment about So billion during
the next two decades.
This estimate was delivered
at a Washington Building Con-
gress luncheon yesterday by
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke. He pointed out
that the engineering projects
will benefit builders even
though they may pay higher
taxes.
Col. Clarke voiced little hope
that urban renewal can be
speeded up. He said there are
great problems. largely of a
social nature, which must be
solved. Foremost among these
he said, is the relocation of
persons who lose their homes,
Col. Clarke also presented
ominous water supply statis-
tics to his Mayflower Hotel
audience. In 13 to Is years. he
said, minimum water supplies
will barely fill the needs of
area residents.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

ties. But others want to live
in the community. and resist
housing developments created
specifically for them that would
set them apart.
Miss Pickford is opposed in
most cases to separating mar
ried couples living in a home
for the aged.
They need each other more
than everf after they've ac-
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Home Rule
Bill Drafted
By 6. O. P.

Carl L. Shipley, District Re-
publican chairman, today sent
his own compromise home-rule
proposal to Federal Budget Bu-
reau Director Maurice H. Stans
and asked for comment.
Copies also were mailed to
~ community leaders whose
advice was sought by Mr.. Ship
ley.
His idea is to set up a terri
torial government with greater
Federal safeguards than pro-
posed in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration bill which failed
in Congress last year.
The President would appoint
a governor and secretary. each
to serve terms of four years
and to draw annual pay of
$4,000 and $l7,500, respec-
lively.
A legislative assembly would
consist of an upper house of
II members appointed by the
President; the chairmen of the
Senate and House District
Committees, and a lower house
of "a members elected by Dis
trict residents.
Engineering chores would be
taken over by a new board OF
public works with the Cover
nor as chairman, a presiden-
TALLY assigned Army Engineer
officer and the Architect of the
Capitol.
| The Governor would recon-
mend annual budgets to the
Assembly. which upon accept
ance, would forward proposals
to the Budget Bureau at the
same time as Federal agencies
and departments submit their
budgets.
A new Federal payment safe
guard was written into the
Shipley measure to satisfy
home rule opponents who fear
the Federal payment would be
forgotten in a locally elected
municipal government. Con-
gress would provide a Federal
payment equal to the difference
between total costs and taxes
when tax rates are comparable
to those of surrounding COM
munities, according to the
Shipley proposal.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
1870 Of Students
AtLeIund Miss
Day Due to Illness

Illness caused a heavier than
normal rate of absenteeism at
Leland Junior High School in
Bethesda yesterday.
School officials said 276 of
the schools 1904 pupils
slightly over Is per cent-were
absent or sent home during the
day due to an inf1uenza-like
ailment.
Also absent yesterday were
the schools principal, John
King; four of the Sc teachers
and a secretary.
County health officials said
that while the absenteeism was
high it was not too unusual for
this time of year. They added
that the situation is being
studied closely.
The number of abSenteeS
there today was down to 100
pupils, 2 teachers, and the
secretary.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Mary Pickford, Still Chic at 81,
Signs In for 2-Doy Porley on Aged

cumulated a few years." she
observed.
Although still sizable, Cali
fornia's older population &C
tually has dropped in propor-
ton to the general population,
Miss Pickford reported.
The airplane industry has
attracted many new, young
families to the State, she said.
Miss Pickford and her hus-
band, Charles Buddy Rogers,
make their home in the ia
nous estate, Pickfair, in Bev-
erly Hills.
Concern for older citizens
throughout the land, reflected
in the forthcoming White
House conference, is proof
that we're growing up" Miss
Pickford said.
TITS proof that America has
come of age"
The 150-member Advisory
Committee, appointed by Sec
retary of Health, Education
and Welfare Flemming, will
put finishing touches on con-
ference plans in meetings to-
day and tomorrow. Joining
them in the project are those
appointed by the Governors of
the States and territories to
direct their States participa-
ton in the nationa1S difference.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Suburb Fight Seen
On Apportionment
College Student Sought
In Robbery, Shooting

Police sought q part-time
American University student
today in connection with the
shooting Of an eighth precinct
policeman as an aftermath Of
a Northwest theater holdup.
Paul C.. MCGEE, %, of the
1400 block of Columbia road
NV, was charged with robbery
and assault with intent to kill
in a warrant signed by United
States Commissioner James F.
Splain.
Pvt. Alfred L. Black, 26, was
slightly wounded in an ex-
change of bullets following q
$3.50 holdup Of the Apex The
ater, 4813 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV, at 8:25 o'clock last
night.
Blood Stains Clue
The warrant naming MCGEE,
of Larchmont, N. Y, was is
sued after police found his
bullet riddled, blood . stained
car and later detected other
blood stains in the youths
apartment.
American University officials
said MCGEE registered last
spring as a journalism and
radio and television student,
but that they knew little or
nothing about his other activi-
ties. He is about 6 feet 2. and
was described as neatly dressed.
Police were warned by teletype
that the man they are seeking
is armed with q .45-caliber re-
volver.
Pvt. Black was slightly
wounded in the right forearm
in a gun battle after Mrs. Loree
Bernard, the cashier, was held
up at the theater.
Recovering from the shock
of seeing a .45-caliber revolver
waved at her, Mrs. Bernard
handed the man bills and asked
if he wanted the change. This
attracted the attention Of a
ticket taker, James H. Redding,
%, of 51OO Lawton drive, who
saw a holdup was in progress
and alerted Pvt. Black in the
lobby.
Together they began chasing
the bandit. but Mr.. Redding
halted in the alley as the chase
continued.
Chase Described
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy and
other policemen said this
sequence followed:
AS the bandit fed through
an alley at the theater'S rear,
Pvt. Black shouted for him to
halt. The fugitive continued
| to run and the policeman fired
one shot before his prey dis
appeared into a car in the
parking lot.
Pvt. Black reached the car
and ordered the man out. In
stead, the latter slipped his
Evening star., 1960-11-15
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Staf Writer

II you've ever had any qualms
about flying because your air.
line pilot might not be as
healthy as he looks. just un.
fasten your seat belts. sit back
and relax. ;ss 80,
His passengers should be so
healthy. <,Se ~
One Of the most searching
physical examinations yet de-
vised, particularly concerning
the heart, has been set up by
the Federal Aviation Agency's
office of the Civil Air Surgeon
"a test the airline pilot must
pass every six months.
Under new regulation;
adopted earlier this year, even
a cardiac history can be
grounds for denial Of medical
certificates. AS one doctor put
it, IF he had a cardiac five
years ago, he's just five years
closer to the next one"
At So, went through the
Air Transport Rating physica'
and, save for a left eye which
does better on Braille, passed it
If it were not for the polite
patient and understanding
treatment rendered by the
FAA technicians and doctors
the test would be almost di-
abolical.
Eye-testing goes far beyonc
stepping off 20 feet and read
ing that crazy word APEO.
TFDZ. One phase is determin.
ing which side of the circle the
slot is on. Another is reading
the fine print usually founc
only on legal documents.
They're just as critical about
hearing and this, too, far ex.
ceeds the family doctors whiS-
per at four PAGES. It is a head
set contraption through which
Evening star., 1960-11-15

and the hearts ability to meet
the situation. calm down to
normal in a given period.
BY the time you're through,
IL you've got 1t or have had
it. the FAA will know it. Any
thing missed by other tests is
covered by the written queries
into your medical history.
For the EAA's clinical exs
animation center at 016 q
street NV. every day in q
busy day. but at least they
don't have lulls and slumps
On file are the medical records
of about 100000 non-military
pilots and one massive, revolv-
ing file alone contains the
microfilmed electrocardiograms
of 10000 pilots.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Knitting Course

An adult course in the "Crea-
tive Design of Knitting" begins
at $50 am. tomorrow at the
Montgomery County Jewish
Center, East West highway and
Freyman drive, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Bernice Lane,
The course is sponsored by
the adult education Office of
the Montgomery County Board
Of Education,
Evening star., 1960-11-15

hand into a coat pocket and
refused to withdraw it when
commanded to.
The policeman said he then
quickly backed away from the
door just as the gunman fired,
slammed the door and sped
away.
Pvt. Black said he reacted
instinctively and began firing
at the car-five shots in all
before his weapon was empty.
I'm sure I hit the car, but
it kept going" Pvt. Black said.
But he had a good description
of the car and a wide search
began.
About II pm. a car with four
bullet holes just behind the
drivers position was found in
the $500 block of Wisconsin
avenue NV. It was on a lot
near Emerson & Orme, Inc,
where it was recalled the same
car had been repaired 10 days
ago and for which $500 charges
had not been paid.
There was blood in the front
seat and on the steering wheel.
Traced to Student
Police traced the car to an
apartment several miles away
in the 1400 block of Columbia
road NV. No one was home,
and there was blood on the
telephone, in the bathroom and
on walls.
Also there were signs Of a
hasty departure and the re-
moval of wearing apparel.
Police have theorized that
the suspect turned bandit in an
effort to pay for the car repairs
Pvt. Black, a native Texan
on the force 3l2 years. was
released from the hospital after
the flesh wound was dressed.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
z Trucks Wreck
PoIicemun's S Car

Metropolitan Police Pvt. SOL
omon (Sam Weiner. 46, ap-
Iparently suffered only bruises,
but his car was demolished
when he was caught between
two tractor-trailers yesterday
at New York avenue and North
Capitol street, police reported.
AS Pvt. Weiner stopped be-
hind a truck waiting on New
York avenue at North Capitol,
another, driven by James r.
Horne, 40, of Philadelphia.
struck him from behind, police
said.
Mr.. Horne was charged with
failing to give fuu e4ne and
attention. L