davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-26

WE NEED HOMES - we have ell
ents galore. List with US for best
results. Free friendly appraisals.
RALPH d. COIN. 10. 5-87II
Evening star., 1960-05-26

= THIS
WONT LAST LONG; $3.50 down
Coo. Fenced lot with plenty Of
HUGH T PECK. 10. 1890
List With Us for Results
Evening star., 1960-05-26
CHEVY CHASE, m q

Charming S-pedrm,, a-6ath brick
Colonial; l bedrm. and full bath
on 1st noor; lge. liy. rm., separate
screened porch and built-in RaraEe
In very lovely home. Inspection by
appointment. Reduced for immed
sale to S33.A50. CHEVY CHASE
REALTY EN-. 3-1S00: ewes, HO
Evening star., 1960-05-26

BEST BUY in Hillcrest HsiEhts-3.
oedrm. Dutch Colonial. large din
rIn.I fun basement, patio. corner
lot, fenced yard, large shade trees
Evening star., 1960-05-26

WHEATON-CLOSE m = $4,000
Terrific brick home; vacant; immed
posS... 3-bedrm. . bath rambler;
HILDEBRAND co. .JU. a-RRaO
Evening star., 1960-05-26
ChEvY CHASE. p. a

Nagnincent modern town house,
oeormS.. plus attic rm., lge. liV.
sIea; gar. Tor sale or rent. Mr..
J c. cHATEL FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-05-26

AMER. u, PK.I 5 BEDROOMS
Our lSt PRESENTATION Won
derful convenience Tor the eity's
finest public, parochiAl and pri-
vAte schools! Spring Valley shop
ping. Handsome brk. Colonial.
with heavy slate roof; true CENTER
hall plan: din. and Law. on lSt
hSI stairWSy To- big % 'Srd .t,ooI he'd he'd.
Tm.: recreation Tm.. . screened
porches, 2-car garage. MAKE A
BID! Mr.. Perry, with PRANK S.
PHILLIPS. INC, DI. 7-l411; ewes,
EN-. 2-44l4.
Evening star., 1960-05-26

R0CKVILLE-A dream come true
for $4,000: 3-bedrm. rancheI
with partial bsmt. on level fenced
lot: low down payment.
KEN DRUSKIN A. co. LO. 5-336C
Evening star., 1960-05-26

ASSUME 49, GI LOAN: Low
monthly payments: 3-bedrm, brick
rambler, "a baths; full bSmt. with
nnlsheo rec. rm.; outside entrance
Shown By Appointment ONLY
Evening star., 1960-05-26
FARMETTE
BETHESDA


This magnificent 132x2l5 lot with
many trees and shrubs is the
perfect setting for this beautiful
all-maSonry home, featuring
bedrooms, . baths. living room
with fireplace, formal dining room
complete modern kitchen and 2.
car garage with large play area
Immaculate interior-wonderf
LOT entertaining. II you Ike
inEs, call US today for all the de.
tails. $4,000.
James c. Co1lley & Co.
9525 GA. AVE. JU. 9-4134 TIL 8
FIRST OFFERING = Lovely ram.
bier. cloSe-in Silver Spring sec.
ton, boasting 8 bedrms. and den
on one level; clubroom, maid'l
Cali SHANNON q LUCHs. MSry.
land once, 10. 5-OS44; ewes.
Evening star., 1960-05-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE-R.W.

PROFESSOR DESIRES 3-bedrm.
house in NV. area; Sl25 mo EN-.
3.1l14
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Warm Sun Helping Out
In SnoW-RemovoI Job

Clear skies and a warming
sun today gave the Washington
area another hand toward
wiping out the effects of the
weekend snowstorm.
There was still plenty of snow
and glare ice on side streets
and secondary roads today, but
all major highways were clear
and traffic was nearly back to
normal today.
Some difficulty arose from
the fact that melting snow
refroze on many streets as the
temperature dropped to 20 de-
greeS during the night, causing
slick spots. However, traffic
officials and weather experts
expected that today's high
temperature of as degrees would
eliminate much of the 5-inch
snowfall.
Tonight's low temperature
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Liquor Store Man
Battles Robber,
But Loses $500

A liquor store proprietor
fought a hand-to-hand battle
with a holdup man last night
but came out of the fray 5000
loser, he told police.
Joseph Bordow, SO. a Rus
sian Army soldier during World
War I, said he thought the
bandits gun looked phony"
when the intruder walked into
his store at 7o1 Seventh street
Sc.
Mr.. Bordow grabbed for the
gun. 1t turned out to be a
play pistol and came apart.
The bandit held the butt and
the proprietor the barrel when
they squared of.
Mr.. Bordow told police he
clouted the holdup man over
the head with the gun barrel
repeatedly with little effect. He
said he couldn't keep the rob-
ber from showing his way up
to the cash register and
snatching a fistful of bills.
The 5-foot, 5-inch store
owner admitted he was out
classed. He said his assailant,
a colored man, was about 6
feet tall and weighed 180
pounds. He wore horn rim
glasses, a brown leather cap
with ear flaps, a long brown
coat and Arctic overshoes.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

will be 80 degrees and more
warmer weather is forecast for
tomorrow.
All schools in the Washing
ton area reopened today, ex-
cept those in Fauquier and
Loudoun Counties and five
schools in Western Fairfax
County: Herndon High School
and Herndon, Floris, Forest
vile and Navy Elementary
Schools.
In the District, streetcars ex-
perienced considerable difficulty
as short circuits in the third
rail wells caused a series of
traffic jams. More than so
streetcars loaded with rush.
hour passengers we're tied UP
on several lines. Largest of the
disruptions occurred on the
Mount Pleasant, East Capitol
street and Fourteenth street
lines.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
NEW BILL DESIRED
Stella Not Interested
In johnson octic
NEW BILL DESIRED

STELLA, Mo-, Feb. Is (AP)
The people of Stella would
like a new school bill, if you
please, now that Senate Ma
jority Leader Johnson has
adopted the original as a
vehicle for civil rights skir-
mishing.
Chances are the present one
is going to be delayed a long
time" said Mayor Orville
Pogue. II think it would be
best to introduce another bill
now"
He spoke for a town of 1T
in the Southwest corner of
Missouri.
A flash fire destroyed Stella's
school January Is. 1859.
At Fort Crowder, an inactive
Army base nine miles away,
the Army said it would be glad
to rent the Stella School Board
a three-story brick officers club.
The charge, of course. would
be nominal.
Army Sends Bill
Three months later the Army
sent q bill for $3.50 and said
the rental for a year would
be $4,000.
This was hardly nominal for
a school district struggling to
raise $l55,000 for a new
building.
The school board didn't pay
Evening star., 1960-02-16
MEANY
MEANY
Action Is Delayed
On Job Bios Plea
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
but no agreement has been
reached involving the alleged
discriminatory practices of
Local 26 Of the international
Brot erhood of Electrical
Workers.
Mr.. Ferman said he would
appeal to Mr.. Floete to take
action to see that the nom
discrimination clauses in Gov
ernment contracts were fol-
lowed.
Several weeks later, in re-
sponse to a query, a committee
spokesman said Mr.. Ferman
had protested orally and by let
ter to Mr.. Floete.
Mr.. Meany's criticism served
to put Mr.. Nixon in the middle
of the dispute and embarrass
the administration just as the
civil rights battle was getting
under way in the Senate.
Mr.. Meany said he recon-
mended that the Nixon COM
mittee require the Truland Elec-
trical Contracting Co. to hire
nonunion Negro electricians on
an urban renewal project in
Southwest Washington.
He said he made his offer
in a letter to Mr.. Mitchell.
Cites Lack Of Action
Under the law the con-
tractor can't hide behind the
restrictive practices of the local
union," Mr.. Meany said yes
terday, according to the Asso-
ciated Press. "I volunteered,
through Secretary Mitchell and
the Committee on Government
Contracts, to get Negroes for
this employer. He (the en-
ployer) said fatty he doesn't
hire them. Yet there has been
no action by the Presidents
committee against him"
Mr.. Meany said that, until
making this offer to Secretary
Mitchell, he had been under
tremendous pressure" from the
Nixon committee to crack
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Geruk
NLRB Test
By the Associated Press

A Teamsters Union member,
fired after complaining to the
unions court-appointed board
Of monitors, was ordered re-
instated today by a National
Labor Relations Board ex-
aminer.
The examiner, Thomas A.
Ricci, concluded that the COM
plant to the monitors was the
direct cause of the discharge.
The decision becomes final
unless it is appealed to the full
board.
The tentative order directed
the Falstaff Brewing Corp. of
st. Louis to reinstate Oscar
Gerak, a brewer discharged
last June 4 after Is years with
the company. The company
and the union together were
ordered to pay Mr.. Gerak the
wages he lost.
Mr.. Gerak was a member of
Local 6 of the Brewers and
MaltSters Union, affiliated with
the Teamsters. The examiner
said Mr.. Gerak was dischargd
at the behest of Robert Lewis,
secretary treasurer of the local,
because Mr.. Gerak had COM
planned to the monitors about
Mr.. Lewis.
The NLRB examiners order
directed both the company and
Local 6 to post notices in prom
inent places, saying neither
would discharge or cause to be
discharged any employe who
protested the conduct of union
officials to the Teamster mon
itors.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

Nixon's plans came as Senators
Humphrey and Kennedy cam
paigned in the State.
Last night at Madison, Sen
ator Humphrey, in a speech to
a farm convention, continued
to blast Mr.. Nixon as IAN archi-
tect of the false belief that the
way to reduce. farm surpluses
is to lower price supports and
break the farmers back"
Senator Kennedy opened a
three-day tour of the State with
appearances at the gates of in
dustrial plants in the Madi-
son area early today.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Citizens Group
To Seat Officers

The Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens Association will install
officers for 1860 at a 7 o'clock
dinner meeting tonight at the
Mayflower Hotel.
officers to be installed are
Robert A. Lyon, president;
Cabot Feldman, first vice presi-
dent; John c. Brinkman sec
ond vice president; Donald
McGeary, treasurer, and Albert
Parker, secretary.
William D. Heath, executive
director of the District Motor
Vehicle Parking Agency, will
speak on parking problems of
Connecticut avenue and the
rest of the District.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Chinese Bottle
MICS at Formosu

TAIPEI, Formosa. Feb. 16
(AP).-Four Chinese Nation
alist planes battled 10 or more
Chinese Communist MICS over
Formosa Strait today and prob
ably downed one, the Nation
alist Air Force announced. It
said all the Nationalist planes
returned safely.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

the $3.50 and it hasn't gotten
any duns from the Army since
lit appealed to Senator Syming-
ton, Democrat of Missouri,
Representative Brown, Demo-
crat of Missouri, and Dewey
Short, long time Republican
Congressman who became an
Assistant Secretary of the Army
after Mr.. Brown defeated him
in 1856.
The Missourians in Congress
introduced bills to excuse Stella
from paying the rental. Mr..
Browns version passed the
House. This was the bill that
Senator johnson trotted out
yesterday for the purpose of
grating on civil rights amend
mentS.
No Race Issue In Basic Bill
Is this all right with Stella?
I'VE are only concerned with
the matter of the rent money
which the Army says we owe, "
said Don Parsons, superintend-
ent of schools.
There are no Negro pupils in
the Stella school district and
Stella was too preoccupied with
its building emergency to think
much about civil rights and the
Senate until yesterday.
1t was preoccupied yesterday,
too. 1t was the first day for 357
pupils, grades 6 through IL,
IN the brand-neW Stella school,
Evening star., 1960-02-16

year the Democrats. who con-
troll the Senate, IS to IS, will
come up with a substitute be-
fore permitting a vote on q bill
bearing the Republican label.
No Real Difference
Although Senator johnson
outmaneuvered his Southern
colleagues by not revealing that
the minor bill he called up
yesterday would be the civil
rights vehicle until after
he had obtained unanimous
consent to take it up, this de-
velopment will make no real
difference in the final outcome.
1t is true that the South
erners could have talked at
length against taking up the
vehicle" But they can do the
same thing. if they desire, on
a motion which Senator Rus
sell, Democrat of Georgia.
promptly offered to postpone
further action until next week.
This is the immediate ques-
ton before the Senate, and it
was offered by Senator Russell
to point UP his demand for
orderly procedure.
Morse Objects
Senator Morse, although an
advocate of strong civil rights
legislation, Joined the South
erners' protest against the
indirect parliamentary ap-
proach taken by the leaders.
He said he wants civil rights
bills to stand on their own
feet and insisted the regular
procedure would have been to
move to discharge either the
Senate Judiciary or Rules
Committee from further con-
sideration Of some civil rights
bill.
In protesting against the way
in which the civil rights issue
was brought up, Senator Rus
sell complained bitterly that in
election years about half of the
Senate resembles the Mexican
army, with each man acting as a
general and trying to produce
a stronger civil rights bill than
his colleagues.
Senator Russell said the
Southerners are entitled to
know before the debate starts
whether they are to be boiled
in oil, burned at the stake,
fricasseed on some new wheel,
or Just bayoneted bit"
Senator Dirksen defended
the manner in which Senator
johnson brought up the sub
ject. Senator Dirksen said the
entire Senate was notified last
September that some civil rights
move would be made on Feb
ruary is.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Orr Heiress'
Mother Nav
D!ropChorges

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb. 16
(AP).-It's up to New York au-
thorities now whether matri-
monial skies will be sunny for
a grocery clerk and his heiress
bride.
A peace justice said he is
inclined to release Albert E.
Brady, 26. and Roberta CRon-
nie) Orr Brady. II, from abduc-
tion and larceny charges her
socialite mother filed when the
couple eloped from fashionable
Southampton IN. " last July
A lawyer for Mrs. Rokneddin
Kadjar, the girls mother, told
Peace Justice Nal Englander
his client filed the charges only
because she was distraught at
Ronnie's flight.
Mrs. Kadjar wants to give
them a chance to work this out
by themselves" the attorney,
Philip Straffin, said.
Mr.. Englander recessed yes
terday's hearing to Friday to
give New York officials a chance
to decide whether they will drop
charges.
Ronnie, six months pregnant,
and Mr.. Brady were found Sat-
urday by the FBI at Miami
Beach, where Mr.. Brady was
working as an $85-a-week store
clerk. His employer says the job
is still his.
DO you think it is necessary
for your husband to be with
Iyou?" Mr.. Englander asked
Mrs. Brady. "Oh, yes, very
necessary" she replied.
Ronnie's father was the late
Robert Orr, a New York adver-
tising magnate. Her mother is
married now to an exiled Pers-
ian prince.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Miss Letter to TuIk

Miss Sarah Letter. supervisor
Of pupil services for the Mary
land Board of Education, will
address the 30th annual baquet
of the Martha class of the
Keller Memorial Lutheran
Church at $50 o'clock tonight
at the church hall, Ninth street
and Maryland avenue NE.
Evening star., 1960-02-16

down on the color ban of Local
26 of the international Brother
hood of Electrical Workers. The
local controls electrical work on
Government construction in the
District.
The disclosure about his Of
fer came while Mr.. Meany was
announcing that the AFL-CIO
civil rights committee had con-
ceded it had failed in its ef-
forts to break the color ban
Of Local 26. Mr.. Meany said
he himself would take charge
Of breaking down the color ban,
adding the fight might already
have been won if the Nixon
committee had put pressure on
the Truland firm back in 1858.
Committee Replies
A spokesman for the Nixon
committee said it is trying to
break down discrimination
practices of both employers and
unions. He said the committee
was working more vigorously
than ever" to insure non-dis-
criminatory practices in the
extensive Federal construction
work going on in Washington.
Matthew H. McCloskey,
treasurer of the Democratic
National Committee, heads the
McCloskey Construction Co.,
which is the prime contractor
on much of the Federal con-
struction underway in WASH
ington.
Mr.. Meany said the L-CIO
constitution barred discrimina-
tory labor practices but that
the federation could act against
the offending local only if "the
matter was brought to a head
by having the contractor hire
the colored workers."
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Contribution to U. N.

President Eisenhower re-
ported to Congress yesterday
that up to last July / the United
States had contributed $50, ,887,-
$50 to the United Nations
Emergency Force, formed in
1858 to stabilize conditions in
the Middle East.
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Breakdown of Funds

Breakdown of Funds
The economic aid request was
broken down into these individ-
ual funds:
Defense support or special
aid to nations maintaining big
defense forces-$724 million.
Development fund loans at
low interest rates-$700 million.
Technical assistance-S172.5
million, plus $685. million as
the American share in United
Nations-sponSored programs in
that field and $11.5 million
for such programs through
the Organization of American
States.
Special assistance-$268 mil
lion. This is to be a flexible
emergency-type fund enabling
Mr.. Eisenhower to allocate it
where needed.
A contingency fund-$175
million to meet unforeseen
needs"
Miscellaneous -$101 million
to finance the cost of an as
sortment of small programs in
cluding refugee help.
Investment in Defense"
The President declared that
the military and economic aid
which the United States fur
nishes other free world ma
tions to help create and main
tain positions of strength are
investments in the common
defense and thus in our own
security and welfare"
The 50 billion for outright
military assistance, he said,
represents "a need for our de-
IenSe equally compelling and
of equal Importance with the
needs of our own services"
Western Europe's improving
economic position makes it
possible for most NATO allies
to bear an increasing share of
the cost of common defense,
the President said. But he en-
phasized that requirements for
new weapons are so big that
American participation in Joint
cost sharing projects is still es-
Sential.
Mr.. Eisenhower told Con-
gress that he is entirely salts
fed" that the total $4,175,OOO,-
900 sought in foreign aid funds
is the minimum to meet "the
| needs which must be met"
Evening star., 1960-02-16
NIXON

Continued From First Page
sentiments which you ex-
pressed in your letter request
ing consent for your COM
mittee to enter my name in
the Wisconsin presidential
primary and I am pleased to
accede to your request.
1T is my hope that your
committee and members of
both political parties will make
an aggressive effort to get out
a maximum vote among all
the citizenry in both your
primary and the general elec-
tion."
Evening star., 1960-02-16
Followers Numerous

Wisconsin's Republicans
hitched their wagon to the
Nixon star on February 8 when
he was in Milwaukee for a Lin
coin Day fund-raising dinner.
An overflow crowd of at least
$500 persons paid to dine with
the Vice President as the party
staged one of its most rousing
demonstrations in years.
The announcement Of Mr..
Evening star., 1960-02-16
AID

Continued From First Page
for nearly 81 billion. Congress
gave him $3,226,OOO,0OO and
that amount only after a hot
debate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Panel on News
To Be Presented
By Suburban Club

Innovations in disseminating
news of the Democratic Nation
al Convention in Los Angeles
win be discussed by prominent
newsmen before the Woman's
Suburban Democratic Club next
week. A panel presentation,
'The New Look for News at
the Democratic Convention" Is
scheduled for 10 am. on
Wednesday, May Is, at the Uni
tartan Church of Montgomery
County, 1901 Cedar la.
Moderator for the event is
Samuel Brightman, deputy di-
rector of public affairs for the
Democratic National Committee
and editor of the Democratic
news for CHS; Julius Frandsen,
Washington news editor for
United Press International and
J. Leonard Reinsch, executive
director of the Democratic Ma
tional convention.
The public is invited to attend
the program and the coffee
hour to follow. Admission is sc
cents. Mrs. Harold Raveson is
chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

piece. She carried a bouquet of
orchid chrysanthemums.
Miss Patricia Romig and Mrs.
Shirley Ennis also attended the
bride, as well as Patricia Ly-
man, junior bridesmaid. They
were gowned in orchid chiffon
and nylon and carried bouquets
of matching chrysanthemums.
The flower girl, Jeanne Nor
ris, wire a ballerina-length
gown of orchid nylon and ca.
ried a basket of rose petals.
Art Baldanado was best man
and ushering duties were per-
formed by Ben Olien, George
Sherwin and Robert Lyman.
Mrs. Mary Kingdom of Rock
vile provided the nuptial music
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Lyman chose a silk sheath
dress and an orchid corsage.
A reception followed the cere
mony at the Rockville Plaza
Hotel. The couple spent two
weeks in Florida and are nov
] living in Washington, D. c
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Double Ring Service Unites
Alice Lyman, Gary Wi+hrow

Wedding bells rang out re-
Gently for Miss Alice Irene Ly-
man, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.
Thomas j. Lyman, 1904 Scott
ave-, Rockville, and Gary Gould
Withrow, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell E. Withrow of Burbank,
Calf Palms and arrangements
of white flowers decorated st.
Mary's Catholic Church for the
2 pm. double ring ceremony
performed by the Rev. James
j. Reddy.
Wearing a gown of nylon and
chiffon detailed with sequins
and apalescents, the bride was
given in marriage by her father
Her elbow-length veil of illu'
sion was caught to a crown OF
seed pearls and she carried a
bouquet of white roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Judith Lyman was maid
of honor for her sister in a
gown of mint green nylon and
vhiffon with matching head
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

high. The candidate arrived on
the arm of Blair Lee, III, and
was Immediately surrounded by
the women. All you could see
were lowered bonnets and the
smiling young Senator wearing
a gray suit, his sun.tanned face
showing lines of campaign
fatigue.
1t was perhaps half hour
before he wended his way
through the crowd of more
than 1000 and sat down at the
head table for onion soup and
two glasses of milk. He spoke
BRIEFLY, apparently deciding
against the prepared statement
dwelling on more federal aid to
education that had been distri-
buted to the press.
Senator Kennedy prevailed
upon the group to continue
with their luncheon while he
talked and they did just. that.
The clatter of dishes and hum.
drum of table patter made for
a noisy program.
The rain outdoors had added
to the confusion as guests ar
rived from all over the State,
many on chartered buses.
"The Bible" Senator Kennedy
related to the audience, tells
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
How High Is That
Pile Of Mending?
No mania for mending?

No mania for mending?
Anyone interested In sOIv.
ing the mending problem Is
invited to attend neighbor-
hood demonstrations on
s'Modern Mending Methods"
being presented by Mrs. Cath.
crime M. Rhoads, Montgom-
cry County Home Demonstra.
tion Agent, ut three public
meetings next week.
Easier and better ways Of
mending will be presented on
May "a at the Home Demon
stration Office, Rockville;
May Is at Woodward & L0-
throp auditorium, Wheaton,
and May 26 at the Silver
Spring Library. All demon
STATIONS will begin at 10 am.
For additional information,
call Poplar 2.2121, ext. 200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Louise Osborn
John D. Jesse
ToWedMay28

The betrothal and approach
ing marriage of Miss Louise
Elaine Osborn to John Duane
Jesse, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward C. Jesse of Manor, Pa,
is announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. o.
born of Rockville.
A 1858 graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School, Miss
Osborn attended the Gardner
School of Business and is pres
emily employed at Parklawn Me
mortal Gardens.
Her fiance, a graduate OF
Greensburg, Pa. High School
is employed by Vitro labora
tories.
The couple will be married al
2 pm. on May % at Rockville
Methodist Church with a recep
ton following at Parklawn
After a wedding trip they vii
make their home at sol Balti
more rd., Rockville.