davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Thursday and Friday, Betmor's
fetching young spring hots ore
represented by Miss Marjorie. She's
here to show you new shapes and
ongles, at the Town n TroveI Hot
Bor, End Floor, Washington. Thurs
day, 200 to 400 and 500 TO
900 pm; Friday, 1000 to 300
and 200 to 4.0n
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Saturday, see lots of news, lots Of
costume looks in our GIenhoven
Suit Spring Suit Fashion Show. ZOO
pm. in Casual Sportsweor, 3rd
Floor, Washington. Mr.. Bernie
Gold Of GIenhoven will be on hand
to help YOU.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

All Week, Fashion is O Living Art,
O theme you'll see expresse
throughout our fashion floors and
in our windows.
Evening star., 1960-03-27

Saturday, for the younger set,
Foshion Show, Through the Look
ing Gloss" with Mrs. Jan Leieht Of
Vogue as commentator. The fosh-
ions all feature fibers by Dupont.
200 pm. at our Chevy Chase
Stores Lower Level entrance. In
the event Of rain, in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1960-09-22

Hampshlrs-Lonslsy Shopping Center
~ University Blvd. E., Langley Park
University Blvd. E. and Riggs Rd.
thyuttsvilleJ
2l9 N Commerce ST., Rockville, Nd.
225 Main ST., laurel, Nd.
$3.50 Kenilwersh Ave-, e. Rivsrduls
Bradley Shopping Center, Bethesda
lo5o4 Connecticut Ave-, kenSinston
Evening star., 1960-12-16
10th District Of PennsyIvsnia

| wv" StSuVSt " tGuuSyiVGHso
William W. Scranton, 43, won
q victory over Representative
Stanley A. Prokop, Democrat,
to bring Pennsylvania's 10th
district back to the Republican
fold it left two years ago.
Mr.. Scranton polled 81 per
cent Of the votes In q district
(which gave Representative
Prokop q 50A per cent edge
over the Republican incumbent
in 1858.
Mr.. Scranton's win came
after a campaign centered on
his record in bringing new in
dustries to the area and help
ing already established ones.
President Of the Scranton
Lackawanns Trust Co. (I954-
1866 and chairman Of the
board of Northeastern Pennsyl-
vanla Broadcasting (1957 .
1850, Mr.. Scranton was closely
associated with LIFE and
SLIBCO. two local enterprises
for bGilding industrial plants.
He pledged to get proper rec
ognition for the district In
depressed area legislation.
Mr.. Scranton also dealt with
minimum wage. medical care
for the aged. school construc-
ton aid and housing legisla-
ton as campaign issues. He
also cited his foreign policy ex-
perience based on his year as
a special assistant to the Sec
retary Of State.
Mr.. Scranton's victory put
MN IN MS f1rSt elective once.
He Is q member Of an old and
prominent Scranton family.
His mother was Mrs. Worthing-
ton Scranton, former Repub-
lican National Committee
woman and vice chairman Of
the Pennsylvania Republican
organization.
Born July 10. 1917, in Mad
ison, Conn, Mr.. Scranton was
graduated from Yale College
in 1889. He served four years
as an Air Force pilot in World
War II and obtained a law
degree from Yale In l946. A
resident Of Glenburn Town.
ship near Dalton. Pa, he Is
married, has four children and
is a Presbyterian.
tconBressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1960-12-16

| buH0 0tsttsGt " tNoStU (otubuu
David N. Henderson. 80. had
10 win three elections to take
over the seat Of retiring Repre-
sentative Barden Democrat,
1935-l96D. Mr.. Henderson and
State Senator James o. Simp-
kins were top men in North
Carolina Sd district primary and
Mr.. Henderson won the runon
by more than 1000 votes. Un-
ofncial returns gave Mr.. Hen
derson 72.5 per cent Of the vote
over his Republican opponent
In the general election. u
Mr.. Henderson says he was
bitten by the congressional bug
when he worked from 1851 to
1852 as assistant general coun-
sci to the House Education and
Labor Committee. Of which Mr..
Barden was chairman. Mr..
Henderson practiced law in his
Wallace. N. c., hometown since
l949. was solicitor to the County
Court for four years and Judge
Of the County Court since 1858.
Mr.. Henderson, in his cam
paign, backed the present farm
tobacco program, protection for
the fishing industry both
against foreign competition and
by eliminating taxes on equip
ment. tax reduction for all
through reduction Of costs Of
Government: school construc-
ton aid to free local funds to
raise teachers salaries. He was
for Vice President-designate
Lyndon B. johnson as the 1860
Democratic presidential nomi-
nee.
Mr.. Henderson was born April
is, 1921. in Hubert, N. c. He
was graduated from Davidson
College and received his law
degree from the University of
North Carolina Law School. He
served in the Air Force In the
Pacific in World War II. He
is married and has three sons.
He is q deacon Of the Presby-
terian Church.
(congressional Quarterly
Evening star., 1960-12-16

alumni drive to raise $150.ooo.
The money win be used tc
construct and furnish the Ed
win A. Mooers moot courtroom
planned In 0 new American
University building. Dr.. Mooers
has been q member Of the
faculty for g years.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Lawyer Heads AU
Law School Drive

Daniel Partridge III. o WASH
ington attorney. win head an
American University Law school
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Bon Xixunt Boil

The Bon Vivant Society of
Washington will hold its an
nual holiday ball at S pm.
Sunday In the grand ballroom
Of the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
New Island Appears

QUITO, Ecuador, June
(AP) "A new island has arisen
in the Pacific Ocean off the
Ecuadorean coast. Scientists
differ over its development.
The island is a bit more than
mile long and about 430 yards
wide. 1t lies north of the Bay OF
Caraquez off the coast Of Ma
nabi province 1t was first
sighted in March.
Scientists are agreed that the
islands birth has no relation to
recent earthquakes in Chile.
Walter Camacho, director
of the Coastal Polytechnical
School, thinks subterranean
stresses seeking an equilibrium
caused the islands formation
Other scientists think the
island resulted from the shift
ing ocean bottom whose move
ments are accentuated by a
steady drift Of coastal earth
washed into the sea by rains.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
AUTOS, TRUCKS WANTED

A PRIVATE PARTY with a clean
car to sell. call ia. 9-2661, KIRK
MOTOR CO.. 1000 Ga. ave. NV.
BEFORE YOU SELL, see Lefty and
Pat Welch, WEST MOTORS. INC,
SQ.kQ XUiS avn EAH 2ASoQ
Evening star., 1960-06-02
LATIN AMERICAN NOTES
9 Nations Study Plans
To Fight Submarines

KEY WEST, Fla, June
(AP) - Naval Representatives
from nine Latin American ma
tions are holding a three-day
meeting here to make plans
for joint anti-submarine war;
fare exercises in August and
September.
During the meeting, the
naval chiefs will go to sea to
view demonstrations of the
United States most advanced
anti-submarine weapons, in
Guiding the AS-ROC, a rocket
designed to be fired from a sur
face ship. The rocket seeks its
target by sound. -.
A drone hellcopter, designed
to lay mines and fire torpe6oes
by remote control, also will be
demonstrated. The drone can
be operated up to 18 miles from
its mother ship.
Admiral Arleigh Burke
United States Chief of Naval
Operations, said the current
meeting and the exercises will
strengthen ties between Latin
America and the United States.
Admiral Burke said at a news
conference he has no reason tt
doubt that Russia has atomic
submarines but I'VE doubt
however, that they are opera
tional at this time"
Nations invited to the con-
ference include Argentina,
Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Ecua-
dor, Mexico, Peru, Uruguay anc
Venezuela.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

George Washington Univer Harold Sutton director
sity conferred degrees 1,040 of admissions
duatnS eSentjn1 fOr.I
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Cushing Gets Deqree

OMAHA, June 2 (AP) An
honorary doctor of laws de-
gree was conferred yesterday
on Richard J. Cardinal Cush-
ing, Catholic Archbishop of
Boston, at the annual Creighton
University commencement pro-
gram. Cardinal Gushing de-
livered the Creighton COM
mencement address.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CARS
WANTED

Desperately needed. good clean
cars, any make or model. Cash
waiting Also wagons and pickups.
PENNY MOTORS
1920 R. /. Ave. NE, LA. $4,000
FLORIDA DEALER, desperate for
100 cars; spot cash. $500 Mt.
Vernon ave, Alex, KI. S-9046.
SOUTHERN DEALERS need cars
desperately: any make or model;
trucks, station wagons. HYATTS-
WILLIE AUTO SALES, 1920 r. /.
ave, Hyattsville, Md, WA. 7-12S0.
WANTED: Cars wanted; will pay
top dollar for clean cars.
HORNER'S CORNER
9Th and Fla. Ave. NE, Ii. 6-8464
WE NEED clean late-model used cars.
COLONIAL OLDS, corner 9th and
Fla. ave. ne. Ii. 3-5555
WE WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR
FOR TOP CARS
NORTHWEST MOTORS, INC.
WO. 6-5654
Evening star., 1960-06-02

George Washington Univer-
sity conferred degrees on 1,040
graduates representing Is for
eign nations, 46 States and the
District in ceremonies held last
night in the university's
yard"
Among the FIVE persons
awarded honorary degrees was
DR.. Edward Teller, the nuclear
physicist, a George Washing
ton faculty member from 1885
to 1941. He received a doctor
of science degree.
DR.. Oswald S. Colclough, act
ing president of the university,
asked the audience of nearly
4,500, Shall the products of
the space age be the servants
of the good life-or will they
become the masters of man
kind?"
Discussing the responsible
ties facing the graduates, DR..
Colclough called for "clarifica-
ton. valid Interpretation and
forceful, enlightened communi-
cations" to answer and over
come "the detractors of free
dom's principles"
Other Honorary Degrees
Honorary doctor of law de-
greeS were awarded Gov. Robert
E. Smylie of Idaho; jeremiah
Milbank, New York business
man who endowed a professor
ship of religion and a director
ship of the chapel at George
Washington; Fred Korth, Fort
Worth (Tex0 banker, and Gov
James P. Coleman of MissiS-
Sippi.
Receiving awards for alumni
achievement were Vance
Brand, managing director o.
the Development Loan Fund
William C. Burton, Washing.
ton attorney; DR.. Irving S
Cooper, developer of the Cooper
operation for Parkinson's di
sease; Fred R. Franzioni, jr.
Washington pharmacist, anc
Mrs. Elva C. Wells, dean of stu
dents at the Beirut lebanon
College for Women.
A total of 80 years of univer.
sity service was marked by the
award of emeritus status tt
Prof. Ruth H. Atwell of the
physical education department
Prof. Richard N. Owens of the
business administration schoo,
Evening star., 1960-06-02
CIV Confers Degrees
On | ,040, Honors 7 eIIer
AF Commissions 10

and Harold G. Sutton, director
Of admissions.
AF Commissions 10
Those awarded degrees last
night included the first WAVE
sent to school by the Navy un-
der its "five-term" program, 1t.
Lucille Ross Kuhn, USNR, of
Arlington Towers, who received
a bachelor of arts degree.
In ceremonies held yesterday
morning, Air Force commits
sions were received by 10 uni
versity students.
Because of their performance
in the air science program,
Carl D. Scrivener, 1924 Nine
teenth street NV, and Arnold
L. Snyder, jr., 116 North Gar
field street, Arlington, were
honored as distinguished ROTC
graduates.
Others commissioned were
Gary F. Banks, 1904 Lee high
way, Arlington; William H.
Blake, jr., 2121 H street NV;
Michael B. Brinker, 14O5 New
ton street Sc; Gerald K. Cor
nelius, 2791 Lockwood lane, An
nandale, Va; Miss Laura B.
Frehse, COL TwentY-third street
NV; Alan ]. GAldstein, $500
South Capitol street; Robert
Kramer, 706 North Wayne
street, Arlington, and Timothy
&c. Tiches. 6231 North Twenty
sixth road, Arlington.
Col. Arthur Small, chief of
the Air Force career education
branch, addressed the group.
The degrees were presented
| at last nights ceremony by DR..
Colclough after a procession
led by DR.. John F. Latimer, the
university's marshal and asso-
ciate dean of faculties. DR.
Joseph r. Sizoo, holder of the
Milbank profeSsorship and
dictatorship, delivered the in
vocation and benediction.
Evening star., 1960-06-02

tiations with Foreign Trade
Minister Nikolai Patolichev un-
der the big Soviet-Cuban trade
pact signed last February.
The pact calls for Cuba to
sell Russia S million tons OF
sugar over the next five years
in exchange for farm and in
dustrial machinery.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Bolivian Urges Amity

La PAz. Bolivia, June 2
(AP) Victor Paz Estenssoro
said yesterday he wants Bo-
livia to maintain a loyal
friendship" with the United
States if he is elected president
in next Sundays elections.
Mr.. Paz Estenssoro, president
in 1914, is favored. to defeat
Walter Guevara, former for
eign minister. a
Evening star., 1960-06-02
MOTORCYCLES
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

ROLLER, Buffalo Springfield, 8 to
3 tons. Excel. cond.; grader. Ais
Chalmers. W Speed Patrol. JU. g.
1 CAT D-4 LOADER, l TD-9 load
er and ! HD-5 loader: also, low
boy trailers. Call ABACA ASSO-
GATES, Ma. s-S235; ewes, JU.
S-52O7
Evening star., 1960-06-02
Cubuns in Moscow

MOSCOW, June 2 (AP).-A
Cuban trade delegation headed
by Maj. Antonio Nunez Jime-
nez, director of Cuba's Agrarian
Reform Institute, arrived in
Moscow yesterday, Tass re-
ported.
The Soviet news agency said
the Cubans 4 gill conduct nego-
Evening star., 1960-06-02
JACK BLAIR q 60.

JACK BLAIR & co.
Mobile Homes of Distinction
Authorized Spartan Repair Depot
Mi. South Of Waldorf on Rte 3O1
White Plains. Nd. WEST 4-S92l
SPARTAN-SPARCRAFT-KNOX
neutrality-suspicious.
AVION Lifetime Travel Trailers
MHMA-Approved Park
Open 0 TO CLOSED Sunday
aS-FT SHORE LAND
Good condition, bedroom; $500.
AP. 7-713S.
Evening star., 1960-06-02
TRAILERS

BEST DEAL on wheels. vac. travel
trailers. GLASCOCK TRAILER
SALES, Fairfax, Va, CIR. 3-2033.
CASH PAID
FOR CLEAN USED TRAILERS
DEALERS RO. S-l400
FAN, II It travel tlr. Sleeps six
Self contained 1860 model, ST.
900 ED g-h36o
Evening star., 1960-03-16

Biography work. Chilean au-
thorities report the planes
never arrived.
After months of investiga-
ton. United States officials say
they have traced the planes to
the Dominican Republic. They
also have what they believe is
evidence that the Dominican
Air Force actively coIlaborated
in the mysterious maneuver-
ings that acquired the planes.
The State Department is un-
derstood to have sent a formal
note to the Dominican For
eign Office within the past few
days asking that the aircraft
be sent back to the United
States.
Investigation is continuing
to determine whether the
American company involved in
the shipment will be charged
with seeking to violate the
arms embargo.
The Dominican government,
partly because it says it fears
an attack by Cuba, has been
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Stevenson S
Stand Same

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
Mar. 16 CAP .-Adlai Stevenson
said last night he has not
changed his mind about not
seeking the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination. However.
he said he would not exclude
the possibility of serving as
Secretary of State if asked to
do so by a Democratic Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Stevenson was asked
about his attitude toward the
Democratic nomination in view
of recent reports that he plans
a series of major addresses on
returning to the United States.
These reports led to speculation
he might be changing his po-
sition that he is not a candidate,
Il have not changed my po-
sition not to seek the Demo-
cratic nomination any more
than I have in the past three
years." Mr.. Stevenson said.
The situation is quite un-
changed"
He said he had a number of
speaking requests i'll the United
States and many had been ten
tatively scheduled.
However, there has been no
calculated program of speeches
as to alter my position" he
added.
Asked about talk he might
be named Secretary of State
by a Democratic President, Mr..
Stevenson said this would de-
pend on a number of things.
Il don't exclude the posi-
bility," Mr.. Stevenson said.
However, this would depend
on who the President was,
whether he and I agreed on
policy and could work in har-
mony together"
Mr.. Stevenson made his re.
marks at the Plaza Hotel where
he is staying during his 4-day
visit to Buenos Aires. He il
on a 2-month tour of Latir
America, having flown in last
night from the interior Argen-
tine city of Cordoba.
Referring to his Speakine
schedule, Mr.. Stevenson sale
he had only two firm dates. Ht
said he was scheduled to speal
on Jefferson's birthday Apri
13 at the University of Vir.
ginia and at Northwestern
University's centennial cele.
bration later.
Asked if he had observed any
anti-American sentiment or
his tour so far, Mr.. Stevenson
replied, Plenty" He declined
to elaborate.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

building up its army. navy and
air force in the past year.
Some 24,000 men, including
a foreign legion of 1000 re-
cruitS, are now believed under
arms in the Dominican Repub-
lie. This includes an army of
about $4,000, a navy of about
5000 men and a 3.000-man air
force.
The Dominican Air Force is
reported to have some B-26s
as part Of its air force units
as well as propeller-driven
Mustang fighters and British
built Vampire jets.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Named to USO Post

Lewis T. Breuninger, local
real estate dealer and Repub-
lican leader. was appointed by
President Eisenhower today as
a member of the corporation
Of the United Service Organi-
cations, Inc. He was named to
succeed Harold S. Marcus,
whose term has expired.
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Return Planes,
Truji!Io Told
BY the Assnciated Press

The United States has de-
manded immediate return of
five BPS medium bombers
which it claims the Dominican
government acquired illegally.
Informed authorities who
disclosed this today said the
five American-built planes, re-
built twin-engine models used
during World War II, have
shown up as part of the Domin-
ican Air Force, even though
arms shipments have been
banned to the Caribbean area
for the past two years.
The aircraft were shipped by
a Miami exporter last year with
assurances they were going to
Chile to be used in aerial pho
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Historic Home Burns

RICHMOND, Mar. Is (AP).
Hill, pre- Revolution
home built near the Chicka-
hominy River, was destroyed by
fire Tuesday. H. H. Young of
Henrico County, the owner,
said the blaze may have been
started by a kerosene burner.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

spend three weeks or more
travelling through the West. He
said it would be "a recon-
Nuisance trip"
Senator johnson is relying on
strong Western support in his
presidential bid and has sought
to encourage it by identifying
himself as a Westerner. rather
than as a Southerner.
Denver Headquarters Possible
Some of the johnson advisers
have suggested he might estab-
lish a national headquarters in
Denver or some other place in
the West when his campaign
starts rolling.
Mr.. Hoff plans to visit all the
Western States on his swing
and return there later for a
leading role in lining up sup
port for Senator johnson. In
addition to the campaigns an
Washington State, he assisted
in recent years in the Demo-
cratic senatorial campaigns in
California, Utah and Nevada.
The assignment for Mr.. Hoff
is the third indication in 10
days that Senator johnson has
given of his serious quest for
the Democratic nomination.
Last week he declined to
withdraw his name from the
Oregon primary. This week he
sent a representative to a meet
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Convention Chances
For Boggs Believed Cut

Chances Of Representative
Boggs of Louisiana becoming
permanent chairman Of the
Democratic presidential con-
vention are lesSening, accord
ing to informed Democratic
sources here.
The reason, it is said, is one
of religion. Mr.. Boggs is a
Catholic and the way the con-
vention is shaping up, accord
ing to some Democratic leaders,
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Scout for Johnson
To Sound Out West
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star STAFF Writer

Senator Lyndon B Johnson of Texas stepping up his
drive for the Democratic presidential nomination by sending
a representative scouting trip through the West.
He is Irwin A Ho administrative assistant to Senator
Magnuson of Washington. Mr. Hof has had experience in
political campaigns in several of the Western States
Mr. Hof expects leave in the 10 days and
Evening star., 1960-03-16
Truman Endorsement

Truman Endorsement
Former President Harry Tru-
man Endorsed him. although
Representative Boiling Of Mis-
souri,, Mr.. Truman's own State,
indicated an interest in the po-
sition.
Political events with which
Mr.. Boggs has no immediate
concern have caught up with
him. First and foremost. Sena-
tor Kennedy, also a Catholic,
is conceded to be the front
runner for the nomination.
Another factor working.
against him, remote as it may
seem, is the matter of invoca-
ton. For several conventions
past, it has been the custom Of
the Democratic convention to
have it's deliberations opened
by a Catholic prelate.
The same intentions hold for
this year-and this along with
the Kennedy candidacy and
the Boggs aspirations have
cause some Democratic leaders
to have some second thoughts
They are concerned about
the voter reaction If the con-
vention opens with a prayer by
a Catholic, names a Catholic
as permanent chairman, and
then proceeds to nominate a
Catholic as the party's candi-
date for President.
Not Ruled Out
Mr.. Boggs has not been ruled
out. but one Democratic Of
fetal said: Its a real prob
lem for the committee.
The committee. or the COM
mittee on arrangements that
will be named by and headed
by National Chairman Paul NJ.
Butler, has received many rec
concentrations for the key
posts that must be filled for
the convention - temporary
chairman, keynoters, perma-
nent chairman. and heads of
various convention committees.
Among these are Senator Mus
kie of Maine, Representative
Bowles of Connecticut, Senator
Clark of Pennsylvania, Gov
Edmondson of Oklahoma, Mr..
Boiling, Mr.. Boggs, Gov. Nell
son of Wisconsin, Senator
Gore of Tennessee, Senator
Jackson of Washington, Gov.
Collins of Florida and Senator
Church of Idaho.
The committee probably will
decide late in May on the
various positions.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

ing to discuss campaign plans
and strategy.
His representative at this
meeting was George Reedy
staff director of the Senate
Democratic Policy Committee.
The only one Of those men,
toned for the nomination who
had no represe rtative at the
meeting was Adlai E. Steven
son.
Others Represented
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS, the front runner in
the Democratic sweepstakes,
was represented by one of his
chief assistants, Theodore So
rensOn.
Senator Symington of Mis-
souri,, unavowed but willing,
was represented by Stanley
Fike, his administrative as
sistant. Senator Humphrey OF
Minnesota, avowed and willing,
mad Herbert j. Waters, his ad-
ministrative assistant, as his
alter ego.
The meeting was called by
Democratic National Chairman
Paul M. Butler to discuss travel
schedules, radio and televiSion
time and such things connected
with the campaign after the
party's nominee is selected at
the Los Angeles convention.
Evening star., 1960-03-16

too many Catholics may be in
the forefront.
Mr.. Boggs, highly regarded
in all Democratic circles, be-
came a foremost candidate
for the Craftsmanship when
Speaker Rayburn said he
would not seek the post at
this convention.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

A. Dosk oRd hondsoHae pSsid. Sleeveless.
ltoIion color navy top Is set off by
wide belt and whirIino skirt Of notchino
blue shoded ploid. Big buttons provide
contrasting trim. l2-20: l4h-24K.
o. Seoop neck cotton SVoveIIeE boosts
eoochmon style panel front with porode
of buttons Upper closing for trim fit
Turquoise with block; gold with block
Sizes 12-2o; l4h-24h.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

"a /. MOwr Phone
Service. Call MA.
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