davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
Apartment, Offices
Among D. c. Permits

Recent building permits
issued by the District include:
1000 Tunlaw Rd., Inc, own
er, co 1000 Conn. ave. NV;
Standard Construction, build
er: Corning & Moore, ar
chitect; to erect one, eight
story apartment house (284
units), 1000 Tunlaw rd. NV;
cost, 81 million.
Jack I. Bender, owner, 2l00
K st. NV; Blake Constr. Co.,
Inc, builder: Morton w. No
BILE, architect; to erect one,
nine-story Office building and
store 2l00 K st. NV; cost,
81 million.
Sheraton Corp, owner, 1850
Woodley rd. NV; builder not
selected; Irwin S. Porter &
Sons, architect; to erect ga
rage and ballroom addition,
1850 Woodley rd. NV; cost,
100000.
H. ZiggleS. owner, 6017 18th
st. NV; builder not selected
Edmund w. DreyfusS, ar
chitect; to erect one, three
story brick apartment IA
units, 1922 Wilmington
pl. Sc; cost, 100000.
Samuel Littman, owner,
1104 o st. Sc; Builders 81
Developers, builder; B. L.
Freshman, architect; to erect
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Building the gardens could
have been a Sufficie n t
achievement alone. But it
brought, in addition, an un-
expected dividend.
When old trees were cut
out and an alice created on
the garden side of the house.
an unobstructed view for
miles was created. AT the end
of that visual axis appeared
the city'S most celebrated
symbol - the Washington
Monument. This was the
spectacular extra dividend
that building the gardens
yielded.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

one, one-story vault, 1856
25th pl. me-; cost. $4,000.
Charles w. Bowles, owner,
521 9th st. Sc; builder not
selected; David Daumit. ar
chitect; to erect one, one
story gasoline station. 3746
MINI. ave. me-; cost, $4,000.
N. w. Development Co.,
owner and builder, 1924 K st.
NV; Earl Won Reichenbach,
architect; to erect 10 one
and two-Story dwellings, 74O0
block 9Th st. NV. and 700
block Geranium st. NV; cost,
$4,000 each.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
The HiIIwood Garden

beginning about March 20.
And the color of ANIMALS,
biennials and perennials con-
tinues in the herbaceouS bor-
der of the south lawn into
November.
Formal Gordens
Besides the general plant
ing, the grounds have a Japa-
nese garden, a formal French
garden, with an astoundingly
exquisite planting of low
trimmed Englis h lockwood
forming a fleur- -de-lis design;
and a formal rose garden of
IA varieties.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Continued From Page B-I
seems always to have been
there.
AS many WaShingtonianS
know, Mrs. May formerly
presided over the gardens of
Tregaron on Macomb street.
When she bought her pres
ent home on Linnean avenue
about six years ago, she OBJ
tained possession of a mag
nificent site, and many beau
tiful trees. But the place was
a tangle of wildly rampant
honeysuckle.
After two solid years of
work, including four months
largely devoted to culling out
dead vegetation and hauling
it away, the basis for the
gardens was laid and the
main planting was completed.
Mrs. May directed d the
work. She is a sophisticated
gardener, has an experts
knowledge, and can draw on
a fund of experience in plant
ing on the grand scale that
is probably unmatched by
any private individual in the
United States-and by few
anywhere in the world.
The work was carried out
under the supervision of
Hugh McRae, the head gar
dener, who has been en-
ployed by Mrs. May for 20
years.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
$500 AxoIeos

A catalog of the plants at
Hillwood could do very little
to suggest what has been
done. There are more than
$500 azaleas alone, and a
great variety of other mate
rials. including hundreds of
dogwood, hybrid rhododen-
dron. magnolias, Towering
cherry and crabapple trees,
English, American. Chinese
and japanese hollies, four
metasequoias, and hundreds
of different varieties of
flowers. Tulips appear to be
present by the thousands.
Snapdragons, alone, are rep
resented by 10 varieties.
The gardens were designed
to give their most colorful ef-
feet from May l to May IS.
But there's quite a lot of color
Evening star., 1960-05-07

Beautiful fomily with picture window overlooking
Rock Creek Pork OUt-of-town soyS must be
sold" Priced below oetua volvs S23,95o with $4,000
first trust.
Directions Wisconsin Are past Naudl Hospital right
on Bellevue Drive to 972I and open sign.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
BETHESDA-MAsS. AVE. EXTENDED
BETHEsDA-oRcHARDALE

SitUoied quiet dsod.end street Just few blocks
the District line This brick .slos Cape Cod
Voeant ond ovoobe for imnedots Occupancy. bed
rooms. bo'hs. large ponelled recrsoton ond
screened porch only few Of the lectures. Sl5eoo
5I2ee loan may be assumed. Only S23,5oo
Directions: Out Rrer Road, right Baltimore Are.
to 1926 and open sign.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Scenes Of Durnuf Centennial Parade Sat-. July rs
Big Parade, Dance Highlight
Centennial Memories Sat.

Hundred of spectators lined
the streets of Durant Saturday
morning to watch a parade
which has become an annual
affair sponsored by the B&PW
and other civic organizations
in memory of the gigantic Cen
tennial Celebration staged by
he town two years ago.
Highlighting the all day ev-
ent was a dance in the Hotel
Durant Saturday night, and the
of a new Centennial
Queen. Jan Derrick succeeded
her sister, Kay, to the throne
during the ceremonies at the
dance.
Pictures at right depict some
of the floats and scenes during
,he parade that got underway
in the business section at 1890
m.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Duz-Nnf NesCS
by Mrs. Harold Brock

Mr.. Charles Faust of Men,
phis and Sherman Laird, Jr.
81 alexandria, La. were guests
of the Harold Brooks Thurs
Io,y morning.
oily Ray Brock and Phala
were Jackson visitors Thurs
day.
MFR. and Mrs. Virgil Exum
are enjoying a vacation in Ala
bama, Florida, and Georgia.
Miss Linda Marian of Baptist
hospital in Jackson spent the
.Jeekend with her parents.
Mr.. Benny KillebreW and
ooys spent Sunday afternoon
with his parents at Harland
Creek.
Billy Ray Brock spent the
weekend at YaZoo City.
Minnie Ola Ammons, Sharon
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

Top picture shows the parade
led by Patrolman Lee Howell,
about to get underway at start
ing point behind Talon, Inc,
Next picture shows the Boys
and Girls State representatives
riding in the parade. Third
picture is a familiar scene in
all parades in Durant. Louie
Clements drives the old 1927
Chevrolet, which always draws
comments from the spectators.
Next picture shows the Boy
Scouts and Cub Scuts lined up
ready to join in the parade,
and bottom picture shows float
entered by Durant Park COM
mission with trampolin trans
ported by truck with perfor-
mers going through routines
during the parade.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES
SALE

l., G.. H.. Marlborough, trus-
tee, under the provisions of and
by virtue of the authority con
ferred upon me in a deed of
trust executed by The Church
of God in Christ, Tchula, Hol-
mes County, Mississippi, by and
through its trustees to Ida Mae
Marshall, on January %, 1857
10 secure certain indebtedness
to lila Mae Marshall, and
which said deed of trust is
recorded in Trust Deed Book
113, page 382, in the land
records in the Chancery Clerks
office in Holmes County, Mis-
sissippi, and default having
been made in the payment OF
one of the notes evidencing
said indebtedness and the owner
and holder of said indebted
ness having declared all of said
Indebtedness due and payable.
and l having been requested by
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

, Daniels, Judy Engelmann and
Marilyn Smith returned Thurs
day from B. T. U. Week at
Ridgecrest, N. c..
MIR. and Mrs. V. E. Keal-
LoEr and children returned
Friday from a months vaca-
tion at points in Ala. Florida,
Georgia and Ridgecrest.
Mrs. D. M. Barranco is a
guest of her son, Charles in
New Orleans.
Mrs. j. T. Nicely will join
her son, Dubs Nicely of jack
son for a trip to Denver, Colo.
Tom Lowry and Brain Fare
will spend this weekend in
Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Henley
visited with sick friends at
Jackson Sunday.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Carl Herring for the recent
loss of her brother, Lewis Cot
ton who died in an automobile
wreck Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Lam
drum are enjoying a vacation
al Panama City, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. j. Dorset
returned Thursday from a trip
10 the Miss. Gulf Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kinne-
brew visited dleir daughter,
Barbara in Jackson Sunday.
Barbara is staying there for
physical therapy following sur
gerry on her knee. Her address
is TT Lakeland Drive.
Mrs. Claude Estes and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Holder of Kosciusko were Mem
phis visitors Tuesday.
Rev. Curtis Ellis visited his
sister, Mrs. Houston Jones in
Clarksdale Monday.
Sorry to report Mrs. w. P.
Taylor and Leon Worrell i'll in
he local hospital.
Mrs. Rufus Harrington and
children, Randy and David of
Oxford were recent guests of
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. j.
E. Brown.
Mr.. w. L. Durham is a pat
lent in the Jackson hospital
Mrs. Durham is at his bed
side.
Mrs. l.. j. Wilkes spent the
past weekend in Jackson.
Mrs. Louise Durham attend
ed a meeting of the Board Of
Trustees of the Gulf Coast Mill
tary Academy held at the
Buena Vista Hotel in Biloxi
this weekend. She was accom-
panied by her nephews, Weir
Kyle II and Charles Durham,
II.
Joe w. Hughes II of Jackson
spent Saturday and Sunday
with his grandparents, Mr. and
| Mrs. J.. P. Durham.
Mr.. Billy Mansfield, DR.. and
Mrs. C. E. Patton were visi-
,ors in Jackson Wednesday.
Miss Florine Ingram of Jack
son spent the weekend here
with her parents.
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

the owner and holder thereof
to foreclose the same, I will
on Friday, August II, 1860, of
fer for sale, and will sell at
public auction for cash to the
highest and best bidder, at
the South Front Door of the
Holmes County Courthouse,
Lexington, Mississippi, during
legal hours, the following des-
cribed property situated in the
town of Tchula, Holmes County
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21

Mississippi towit:
Lot 2. Block 8, Cox Addition
to the said Town of Tchula,
East of the Railroad. And a
strip of land Ia feet wide off
and along the North side of
Lot 3, Block 8, said Cox Ad-
dition East of the Railroad.
Title believed to be good, but
I will convey only such title as
is vested in me as such trustee.
Witness my signature this
Holmes County herald., 1960-07-21
July 10, 1860.
G. H. Marlborough, Trustee
July q, %, August A, IL

More than So billion in U.
S. Savings Bonds has been
used in the past 10 years to
improve or buy new homes, for
education, retirement, and 9TH
err benefits for the savers and
their families.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Program LIstines

ment because Of its government
contract forbiddine such policies.
1.-The Aloskans. Adventure.
! Hour. Kangaroo Court" Silky
Horris Roger Moore) discovers
whot can happen when O pretty
girl loan O'Brien) toIks him
into buying q gold mine Ire
peot.)
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
Forty Detectives Letter." An en-
bittered young detective (Jomes
Fronciscus) succeeds where two
score others have foled, but the
fruits Of his success ore too sour
to enjoy. (Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SUNDAY
1000

4-The Loretto Young Show.
"Foith, Hope and Mr.. Floherty."
Sister Ann (Loretto Youno), O
hospitoI ottendont, makes an lin
vestment" with money thot
doesn't belong to her. (Repeot.J
5-Open End. Discussion.
2Xz Hours. Culture in Conflict"
An inquiry into American culture
in general. w. n. Auden, Lionel
TriIIine, Jacques Borzun. David
Susskind, host.
9-Luey in Conn. Comedy.
Building O Bor-B-Q." (Repeot.)
Evening star., 1960-09-04
A Sincere Message

To All High School Gradua
And Men and Women Interest
In a Career in Beauty Cult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HELP WOMEN
OFFICE ASSIST.

General ONCE duties. 5-day vk.,
salary open based upon ezpeT.
Opport for advancement. Apply
DISTRICT PHOTO SERVICE,
entr. through Friendship Camera
Shop, 1906 Wis. ave. NV. EN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
DICTAPHONE TYPIsT, $500
Medical GrOI1T NoaJc
Dry Cleaning Marker

Experienced, references required
Excellent working conditions in
modrn plant. Apply to Mr.. Carl
sen, MANHATTAN CO.. 1928
Florida ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
HELP WOMEN
DEMONSTRATORS
COSMETICS

Prefer experience, to demonstrate
and sell nationally known product
Earning potential high. 5-day, 40
hour week. Many employe dement's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
PRINTING SHOP

Young lady to learn press feeding;
previous folding machine or mail
room exper.; perm, pos, 5-day
vk Call Mon. bet. 2 and 4 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-05-01
RESIDENT MANAGER
SALAD GIRLS

Must be experienced Apply BOWL
Indian Head hwy, Glassmanor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Plane Crashes
Close to School,:
3 Pilots Killed

CINCINNATI, Feb. 19 (AP)
Three men, all pilots. were
killed in a nearby village today
when their two-engine airplane
narrowly missed school hous-
ing $50 children and crashed
into a gully.
Dead were Charles Hayes, So;
Robert Kern, 35, both pilots for
the Champion Paper & Fibre
c., Hamilton, Ohio, and Jo-
seph Lockwood, 80, a flight in
structor. All lived in metropoli-
tan Cincinnati.
The plane crashed a few
miles from Lunken Airport,
John CreSSmore, traffic control
Ter at Lunken, said the victims
were on "a local instrument
training flight"
The plane, in trouble, passed
very close to st. Gertrude's
Catholic School in the nearby
village of MADEIRA. There was
no panic among the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
BY MARY McGRORY
Star stan Writer

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Feb.
19-The political payola that
comes with the vice presidency
came to Richard Nixon in full
measure in the course of a
bracing day in the white fast
ness of Squaw Valley.
AS the personal representa-
tive Of the President, he opened
the Winter Olympic Games.
To do so, he spoke exactly Is
words. He was the leading fig
ure in a glorious spectacle in
volvlng 80 nations in a setting
Of stupendouS natural beauty,
and was lionized by glowing,
clear-eyed young champions
from all over the world.
Mr.. Nixon was the only po-
litical parsonage of consequence
at the opening ceremonies.
Gov. Brown of California,
brooding over the Caryl Chess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

of Virginia and Mcmillan of
South Carolina and Republican
Representative Broyhill of Vir-
ginia.
House members we're reluc-
tant after the closed session
to comment on the specifics of
the draft, confidential until it
reaches the Hill.
1T would not be fair to look
for loopholes or possible bugs
until the proposal can be given
a full hearing" Mr.. Broyhill
explained.
But I can say that if this
bill can be passed, it will be
formal recognition that the
Washington Metropolitan
transportation problem is pri-
marily Federal problem. The
Federal Government must par
ticipate financially" he stressed
Three Major Points
The trio of Representatives
asked bureau officials to clear
the draft with all area transit
companies before submitting it
to Congress. Their concern
See METRO. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
LIONIZED BY ATHLETES
Nixon Finds 1t Pays
Be Vice President

man case, remained at his desk
in Sacramento.
The Olympic event conceded
with Mr.. NiXonS current drive
to make himself the Nations
No. l sports fan.
The advantages of being a
high national offlceholder were
apparent from the moment the
Vice President and his wife Pat
were met at the Reno Airport
by a little feet of Air Force
cars and sped over the snowy
roads to the $40 million
Olympic establishment As miles
away. The NiXons were ten
derby shepherded by high
Olympic officials from one point
to another in what must have
been one of the most carefree
days of his political life.
AS if this were not enough
to make Democrats weep, he
seemed in addition to have
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Big Snowstorm
Clogs Turnpike
In PENNSYLVANIA

SOMERSET, Pa, Feb. 10
(AP).-The weeks second big
Snowstorm shut down a IT'S
mile stretch of the Pennsyl-
vania turnpike today, causing
huge traffic Jams and forcing
hundreds of motorists to seek
refuge in restaurants.
The biggest traffic tieups
occurred in the Somerset area,
where snow accumulation was
reported UP to Is inches. One
jam stretched from the Somer-
set interchange to the Laurel
Hill Tunnel, tying up east
bound traffic for about 9 miles.
Another halted all traffic at
the Allegheny Tunnel.
Hundreds of motorists sought
refuge in restaurants while
others left ths .Rn9ike and
drove to hotels and motels.
State police said hundreds
of cars were left stranded and
many trucks jackknifed. All
major highways in the area
with the exception of Route 30
Lincoln highway were closed.
The turnpike was closed from
Irwin, near Pittsburgh, to
Carlisle, near Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Three Major Points
U. S. Regrets Crash
Of Airpione in Cube

crash and added that the offer
had been accepted.
1.-THE United States Govern
ment," Mr.. White said. "is
most anxious to stop interna-
tional flights which clearly are
in violation of our laws and
will take whatever steps it can
to prevent them and appre-
bend those persons involved"
Evidence Request
The press officer said the
United States repeatedly has
asked Cuba to supply any EVIL
dence in its possession which
would aid the American au-
thoritieS in determining the
critics in determining the
origin of flights of this kind
and which would help in the
prosecution of persons reSpon-
sible for such activity.
Last year. United States pa
troll of airf1elds was intensified
on White House orders in an
effort to prevent planes based
See CUBA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Doctors Massage Heart
OfWomon Near Death

Georgetown University Hos
pital doctors were hopeful to-
day, after using heart massage
for nearly three hours, they
would save the life of a woman
found nearly dead in a parked
car in a Washington parking
lot.
Doctors began the heart
massage at 9:10 am. BY noon
they were sewing up the chest
of the patient who was breath
ing on her own again. and she
was moved from the emer-
gency room to the recovery
room.
Police said Mrs. Osborne B.
Harrison, SO, of 3249 N street
NV, was discovered uncon-
scious in the front seat of a
car in a parking lot at Forty
eighth and Yuma streets NV.
at 7:l0 am. She is the widow Of
Vice Admiral Harrison.
A construction worker, John
M. Palski, 5218 Thomas road
Sc, found her and called po-
lice.
Taken to Georgetown, she
was at first believed dead but
doctors in the emergency room
opened her chest and began
massaging her heart.
Papers in the car first led
police to $3.50 Manning place
NV, where Mrs. Harrison
lived until her husband was
killed in a traffic accident a
year ago. Neighbors then di-
rected them to the N street
address where she now lives in
an apartment.
Admiral Harrison died after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Avoid Early Control

The United States admitted
today that an airplane which
crashed near a CUBAN sugar
mill yesterday took of from
Florida and said this country is
expressing sincere regrets" to
the Cuban Government.
Prime Minister Fidel Castro
announced two Americans were
killed in an "air attack" on the
mill. He charged the plane was
another raider conducting
war" against his country.
The State Department dis
closed that the required flight
plan filed for the plane which
took off in the Miami area was
good only for travel in the
United States.
Our charge in Havana
(Charge d'Affaires Daniel Brad
dock) has been instructed to
express to the Cuban govern
ment this Governments sincere
regrets that the plane managed
to escape the vigilance of our
intense airfield patrols" State
Department Press Ofhcer Lin
coin White said.
Flight Condemned
Mr.. White also said the
charge in Havana was in
structed to reiterate to the
Cuban government that the
United States condemns such
illegal flights and is making
every effort to prevent them
Mr.. Castro said in a speech last
night these flights are a prin-
cipal cause of strained Amer
ican-Cuban relations.
The State Department re-
ported that the United States
offered the services of technical
experts to assist Cuba in ascer-
tanning the cause of yesterdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19

snow fell in upper Montgom-
cry County.
Scores of trees were downed
by winds which reached a peak
Storm Hits Southwest Virginia.
Pose BE-
of 81 miles an hour last night
and blew at a steady force of
so miles an hour through much
of the area.
Seven inches of snow fell as
close as Frederick County, Md,
and snow was reported around
Gaithersburg, Poolesville, Da-
mascuS, ClarkSburg and Boyds
in Montgomery County.
Emergency Crews Out
Potomac Electric Power Co.
and Virginia Electric and Power
Co. emergency crews were out
all night repairing power lines
knocked down by trees and
high winds. A PEPCO official
said there were two separate
storms. judging by the damage
to its power lines.
The first knocked down IS to
20 power lines in the Rockville,
Bethesda, Chevy Chase, Wheat
on, Silver Spring and College
Park areas of Maryland, during
the early evening. PEPCO said
little damage was suffered in
the District during the first
onslaught.
The largest area without
electric power, PEPCO said,
was knocked out when a tree
smashed a power line at River
and Goldsboro roads, tempo
rarily eliminating service to Po-
tomac. Kenwood, Springfield
and Glen Echo. The company
said most of the damage in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
COP. Blasts
At Symington
Coll to Expand
Defense Raped

Democratic Senator Syming-
ton drew fire from Republicans
today when he urged the Sem
ate to expand the administra =
tons defense program in six
directions.
The MiSsourian, who is a
contender for the Democratic
presidential nomination, rec
commended these steps:
Provide for an adequate air.
borne alert of SAC bombers.
accelerate the Polaris and
ICBM missile programs, speed
up the ICBM hardening" and
dispersal programs. increase
anti-submarine warfare capa-
bility, reverse the decision to
in effect cancel out the BIO
airplane. and modernize the
equipment and increase the
mobility of the Army and
Marine Corps.
Raps Administration
The Senator's proposals were
contained in a speech in which
he accused the Eisenhower ad-
ministration with misleading
the American people on Soviet
missiles and military might.
The administration, he said
docs not have the right to
give information in secret to the
Congress which shows the mis-
Sile gap is widening in favor of
the Soviets-and at the same
time inform the public that the
gap is narrowing. That is what
was done this year; and that is
one of the primary reasons for
the present confusion"
Last Wednesday, President
Eisenhower denounced as "des-
picable" any critic who charges
he is misleading the American
people on the state of the Ma
tons defenses. He told his
news conference:
If anybody-anybody-be-
See DEFENSE, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-19
Severe Earthquake
Hits Kushmir Valley

SRINAGAR, Kashmir, Feb. 19
CAP). - The Kashmir Valley
had one of its severest earth
quakeS late this afternoon. 1t
lasted 3l2 minutes.
Men. women and children de-
serted their homes and ran to
open spaces. Some women
tainted in the scramble.
RAWALPINDI. Pakistan,
Feb. 10 CAP).-An earthquake
rocked Rawalpindi, Pakistan'S
new capital, for more than 80
seconds this afternoon. There
was no immediate report Of
any damage or casualties.