davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-04
D. c. Heads Are Wory
OfNew Renewal Plan

A proposal to establish a
municipal office with authority
to plan and carry out the Dis
trict's urban renewal programs
has drawn somewhat chilly re-
ception from the Commission
ers.
The recommendation came
yesterday from the District
League Of Women Voters
League officials said they
doubted that the city can carry
out a vigorous, long-range"
redevelopment program under
the present administration
machinery.
Under the leagues reorgan-
ization plan. a single office
would be set up with power to
plan and carry out urban re-
newal projects. This office
would be headed by IAN out
standing administrator" who
would report directly to the
Board Of Commissioners.
This office, the league ex-
planned, would take in the vari-
GUS planning and urban re-
newal functions which now are
spread out among various city
departments.
Under the proposal the Com
miSSionerS would seek Iegisla-
ton to place under this Of
flee some of the functions now
carried out by the Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, the Nation
al Capital Planning Commits
sion and the National Capital
Housing Authority.
In response to questions by
Commissioner Robert E. Nc
Laughlin, the representatives
conceded they were not pre-
pared to submit details on
specific working arrangements
These should be proposed by
some study group, the league
officials said.
Mr.. Mclaughlin defended
Evening star., 1960-05-04
BurtIett Assured
Of Nomination

JUNEAU. Alaska, May 4
(AP).-Senator Bartlett today
is assured of the Democratic
nomination for a full six-year
term in the Senate, three
months before AlaSka'S August
8 primary.
Senator Bartlett, who drew a
two-year term when Alaska S
flrst congressional delegation
was seated a year ago in jan
uary, was the only Democrat to
file for nomination. Filings
closed Monday.
DR.. Lee Mckinley, Palmer
dentist, and Lawrence M. Bray
ton, Fairbanks labor union of
fetal, filed for the Republican
senatorial nomination.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

the present setup and indicated
clearly that he was opposed
to the recommendations for
reorganization. The other two
commissioners withheld COM
ment at the session.
Mr.. McLaughlin's view was
that the independent civil
agencies must maintain their
present authority in the dew
elopment of urban renewal
projects because of the Federal
interest in the District. It
might be. he said, that the
city'S urban renewal agencies
do not have a big enough staff.
The leagues recommended
ton was presented by Mrs.
Haskell Rosenblum, president:
Miss Bertha Nienburg and
Mrs. Jack Gottsegen.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Philosophical Speaker

The Philosophical Society of
Washington will hear Tsung-
Dao Lee of Columbia Univer-
Sity at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
John Wesley Powell auditorium
of the Cosmos Club, 2170 Flor
ida avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-04

wing peer. a Laborite former
foreign secretary. will take
over the censorship job IN June
from Sir Sidney Harris, "a,
who has been president since
l947.
Evening star., 1960-05-04
Heads Film Censors

LONDON, May 4 CAP).-Lord
Morrison of Lambeth was ap-
pointed president of the Brit
lsh Board of Film CenSor5 yes
terday. The 82-year-old left
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Green Sea FILA. Girls Siaue
Numerous Chapter Activities
Activities? Yes unite = ,,,, b,,

, Yes. quite a few have been
carried ont by the Green Sea
Future HumcmakcrS of Ameri-
ca this year.
The election of officers, head
ing the list, was held at the
beginning of the year. Ten Of
Ulcers were elected AT this
meeting Ia serve on the exc
cutlve council for 1860 and 81.
lhey are as follows: Sarah
Strickland. president: judy
Strickland. first vice-president:
Hilda Jernigan, second vice
president: Mildred Jcrnigan.
secretary: Judy Small. report
er: Hazel Elliott. parliamentary
!" usuI!euo SUN Huaa :ueI
projects: Linda Elliott. chair
man of finance: Marie King,
CHAIRMAN of membership: Sally
Bullard. chairman of recrea-
ton.
Leadership weekend was an
important event for the organ
IZatlon. Two girls represented
the Green Sea chapter along
with their advisor Mrs. Milton
Clemens. They We're Sarah
Strickland. president; and Jul
dy Strickland, first vice-preSi-
cent. The girls and Mrs. Glenn
"nS enjoyed leadership week
end very much, and since il
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
RAMBLER SETS RECORD

DETROIT, Nov. l-RambIor
retail sales cracked another re-
cord in October and for the
SIN consecutive month topnnd
NOSE in the comparable month
OF year earlier. Roy Aber-
nethy, vIcc-preSident of auto
motive distribution and mark
etlng of American Motors. m
hounced today.
Sales in the month rose to
36,6l6, the highest October
level in history, Abcrncthv
said. The total was a gain of
10 per cent over last Octubcr's
32'486 deliveries and 81 per
cent over Scptember's 26.737.
In the first 10 months of
1860 Rambler sales are 10 Der
cent higher than in the .Janu-
ary-Octobcr period of rrcor.,
l959-366.8O3 To 10000. Amor
nethy said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

M a i,rEt-I.ino Tor Vnc airl,
they were both excited ana
happy about the entire Situa =
ton.
Imitation, as in all schools.
IS most enjoyed by everyone.
not only Eta members but the
entire student body. For inl,ia-
non tins year. second year gIr!y
had an entirely different plan.
plcklng cotton was chosen rs
me main event OF initiation
lay, with a social and informal
lance AFTERWARDS al the home
OF the Home Economics ,r;cI-
er, Mrs. Milton CcimonS.
Education. as well as fun
always enters our minds when
the State FAIR is mentioned
Ihe Green Sea FILA and FLA
chapters together went To the
State Fair, along with advisors
and outside associates of the
FLA chapter. There were many
interesting sights at tho iair
Everyone had u very ENJOYABLE
ume tins year and ali al, look
ing forward Ia tins triu again
next year.
The Candle Light InStalla-
'lon Service Was presented pv
the old and new officers Of
FILA as one OF the chapel pro-
grams for this year. The mo
gram Is given So that others
can get Il better Understandable
OF the duties of each officer
and a clearer interpretation q:
rhA. This service WAS quite
successful and was preceded by
a very Interesting and touchio.
devotion.
Green Sea girls went all ON,
Tor fair booths this year. Start
ing AT Tabor City for the Yam
FESTIVAL, the theme was "Hom,
Economies, The Lighthouse of
Applied Science" As sccnni-
place winners, the chapter took
pride in the part il PLAYED in
making Tabor City'S Yam Fest
wal success.
Then with 1,,,I- -
deal of determination Tho
chapter exhibited Il booth At
inc Greater LoriS Fair. A CLOTH
ing unit was selected as the
theme, the title being. "Fasb-
ions Reflected" Garments
made by Home Economics Girls
were arranged i'm the back
ground. AS a focal point min
nature costumes of those on
olSplay were modelled bv small
COILS on a revolving platform
A color scheme of gold and
Drown was used to accent tho
Autumn season.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30
Horny Game. Fish Associailoa
Opposes Government Bomb Eaa-a

i''' ii"i'N N"''''N Gai'lv an1
ISh ASS"I'"i"" Il seeking
P"o''' support III ITS battle
"E"I''s' government acquisition
~ " ouii'o'iiE an" Tar get an q
III .''' rec Zee S'cn"h.
rae p'"p"S'" o"i.DihS rang
" ""'" nc "'"''S ''' L,''i' re
-, 81 NOM H'''' hiE..N'.
90" 10 '''v iA""'h e. '.' Little
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

Comes holiday ,..,, you'll find no happier
group than when i modern homemakcr finds
new electric servant in her home. Such gift
lends holiday magic noH-adds leisure time for
years to come.
You brighten and Tighten her work-a-d7v
world with the sparkling convenience Of an cleo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-11-30

Mrs. Roscoe Collier. Rctha and
Rocky of Whitclille: Mr.. and
Mrs. Gene \. Norris uI Dur
nam; Miss Harriet Hardce #
Myrtle Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Yeonos
Entry
Ready

XII = I
Yeonas Development Corp.
is offering 4 Fall Festival Of
Homes exhibit in its Vienna
Woods development.
The exhibit home at Cedar
lane and DeSalla sire et,
Vienna. Is part OF the final
section Of the 1O-year-old
subdivision. The community
is to have | $50 homes. Most
have been completed, with
the last few in final stages
Of construction.
Lester v. johnson and AS
sociates are the architects.
six different basic designs,
with a number Of variations,
are offered. The brick-and-
frame homes have three and
four bedrooms and either one
bathroom or one-and-a-half
bathrooms.
Minimum price is $16,990.
Yeonas Realty, Inc, is agent.
The building firm, or its
predecessor companies, has
been in operation here since
1896. It is directed by the
second generation of the same
management. During that pc
Rod, it has constructed more
than 5000 homes, a spokes-
man estimated.
Directions to reach the
Vienna Woods exhibit, as
supplied by the builder, are:
From Chain Bridge, take
route 1913 to Park street in
Vienna. Turn. left and con-,
.tinue / mile to Cedar lane,
turn right two. blocks to
model homes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

tional Association of Real
Estate Boards in Chicago
yesterday was formally
named in honor of the late
Herbert U. Nelson, who
served for 80 years as ex-
ecutive vice president of the
organization.
c. Armel Nutter, of Cam
den, N. j., NAREB president,
presided at the dedication
ceremony in Chicago that
formally renamed the library
the Herbert U. Nelson Me-
mortal Library and Informa-
ton Center.
According to the NAREB;
the library is one Of the
worlds largest collections of
books and reference material
on real estate.
The School Of Business ADJ
ministration of American
University, in cooperation
with the Washington Real
Estate Board, will offer six
courses in or related to real
estate during the schools
fall session opening Septem-
Der 10, Dean Nathan A.
Baily reports.
The courses, and the lee
turers in each, are: Real Es-
tate Practice I, David Sachs;
Real Estate Law, A. M. Pro-
thrO; Home Building, Milton
A. Pearl; Mortgage Financ-
ing, DIR. Walter E. Cunning;
Land Planning, DR.. Cunning,
and Property Insurance, Ber-
nard T. DOdder.
Each of the courses meets
one evening a week.
In addition, the university
is offering Real Estate APP
prisal II, the official course
of the American Institute of
Real Estate Appraisers, which
will meet every Thursday at
4:30 pm. Arthur M. Fisher
will be the lecturer.
Further information about
the courses may be obtained
from the university.
\ n 4 =
The Adult Education Pro-
gra m, Arlington County
Public Schools, has an
nounced a i4-week course in
Real Estate Fundamentals"
will be given at Washington
and Lee High School on Tues
day evenings beginning
September 81.
The course is designed to
assist buyers and sellers of
homes in understanding the
basic fundamentals of real
estate law and practice.
Further information about
the course may be obtained
from the Adult Education
Office of the Arlington
Public School system.
\ y =
Discount Department
Stores in Shopping Centers"
is the subject of an article in
the latest issue of the Journal
of Property Management,
quarterly publication of the
Institute of Real Estate Man
agement. The article was
written by Morris A. Kravitz,
a Philadelphia realty man.
The Multiple Listing Serv-
ice of the Northern Virginia
Real Estate Board reports
that sales of homes through
the service in August ran
80 per cent ahead of the
same month a year ago.
y y =
Mrs. Marian w. Bull Of the
sales staff of Sonnett-Spag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
Realty Revue Of the Week

/, Ralph p. Ripley OF Silver
! Spring has been chosen
''Realtor of the Year" for
MONTGOMERY County, Marvin
Il W.. Simmons, president of the
county's Board of Realtors,
has announced.
1! Mr.. Ripley has been in the
!, real estate field since 1922.
He is a charter member of
Z the Montgomery County
board, served as its president
in 1913 and introduced its
Multiple Listing System. He
Is presently in his fifth year
as a director of the National
Association of Real Estate
Boards.
4 In addition, Mr.. Ripley is
In his second term as a mem
: Der of the Real Estate Com
mission Of Maryland and has
I. long been a member of the
L Maryland Real Estate Asso-
citation. the NationN Associ-
alton Of License Law OhiciaIs,
the National Institute of Real
Estate Brokers, the American
Institute Of Real Estate APP
praisers, the Society of Resi-
dental Appraisers and the
Silver Spring Rotary Club
with which he has a 14-year
record of perfect attendance.
/, He has an Office at 821l
Fenton street. Silver Spring.
I Mr.. Ripley now will par
ticipate in the State "realtor
of the Year" program, along
with counterparts from other
boards in Maryland. The
State victor will be honored at
1.-THE National Association of
Real Estate Boards conven-
ton in Dallas in November.
! E. Randolph WOOtOn, pres
ident of the Maryland Real
Estate Association, will adj
dress a general member
ship meeting of the Prince
Georges County Real Estate
Board at Z pm. Wednesday
J at the Prince Georges Coun-
, try, Club.
i Il &&
Board President Lloyd r.
Coates also announced that
the meeting will see a slide
presentation by The Star on
Housing and Land Develop
ment."
Melton B. Haney, presi-
dent of the Project Manage
ment Association, has an
nounced the next meeting of
the association will be held
at 8 pm. Thursday in the
National Housing Center,
1925 L street NV. The pro-
gram will concern water
treatment.
: Mr.. Simmons led a group
from the Montgomery Coun-
ty Board Of Realtors which
participated in the recent
Business Education Day" of
t h e Montgomery County
Chamber Of Commerce in
Rockville.
Purpose Of the program
was to acquaint high school
teachers with the manner in
which the real estate bust
ness fits into the county
economy.
In addition to Mr.. Sim
mons, those from the board
who took part in the pro-
gram were C. Windsor Mil
Ter. AdOlph C. Rohland, Mrs.
Lee Frew Plat, John H.
Beers. Lowell E. Hendrick
and Mrs. Alma Allen.
% The Library Of the Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10

nolo Realty Co. Of Arlington
has won a three-day trip to
New York for two. George
Sonnet, sales manager Of the
firm, said the award to Mrs.
Bull was in recognition of
$25o.OOO worth Of residential
sales made by her during
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
OPEN SUNDAY, I TIL DARK
TRADE UP!

have reasonable equity your present home WE Arr
PREPARED TO GUARANTEE VERY ATTRACTIVE TERMS toxin,
your present PROPERTY in rude these lovely residences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
SOUTHRLDCE-McLEAN

smorty styled 5BEDRooM 3BATH BIG BRICK CONTEMPORARY
bevels split levels and Tumbe some with oor conditioning
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. $2s,45o to S294so
TO Bridge right GEORGE WASHINGTON Memo
land ST.. right SouthrdOe Or. to sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-09-10
S.4LONA VILLACE--McLEAF

custom.bui 5BEDRooM. 3-BATH BRICK BLLEvEL RAMBLER
offering nearly 5000 feet Of living spuee Huge rooms
throughout wonderful closets Secluded wooded lot quiet Gull
de-sae, VACANT. $37750.
directions as abope to Mclean left ON
ST. following our arro~s to So0s and open"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Bye Bye Birdie" Broadway's saucy new
musical, has trundled barrowful of bouncy
teen-agers to town and spilled them out in
Joyous confusion all over the stage of the
Martin Beck Theater. The scene on our
cover is one of the high spots of the show,
and if at first glance it looks strange, Sec
ond glance will focus it into one of Amer
ica s most familiar phenomena: that moment
when high-schoOlers rush home and pro-
ceed to paralyze the communications sys-
TEN of every town in the nation.
Hi, Nancy!" -. "Hi, Helen!" -.
whats the story, Morning ClOry?" -.
What's the tale, Nightingale" -. 'Ten
me quick about Hugo and Kim! Did they
really get pinned?'' "Yeah, yeah, uh
huh" :. Coin steady forgood" -. 'NOw
they're ivin' at last!''"
A fUsUe full Of fun
This is the way the teen ayers in Sweet
Apple" Ohio, talk land it's par for any
course). Composer Charles Strouse and
Lyricist Lee Adams have fashioned the
babble into a wondrously wacky fugue that
might make even Johann Sebastian Bach
rise up and chuckle.
All you have to do is to change the names
to make the lyrics fit your own community.
The physical contOrtions are standard
throughout the Union. Also standard is the
horrOr-stricken gasp whenever parent
Evening star., 1960-05-08

comes within earshot: "T can't talk nOIVr'
bye Bye Birdie explores the basic
culture of today's Rock n Roll set, and
tosses in an Elvis Presley character named
Conrad Birdie for good measure. Parents
of teen-age children will be pleasurably out
ragged. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow may
roll over few times too When he wrote of
that pause in the days occupations that is
known as the Children's Hour" he didn't
know the half Of it! &c. .. RIeE
GO 1850 Chorles S,roUse ond lee Adoma
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Be your underwear gives you the comfort you want
acays buy Jockey brand briefs By Exclusive tailoring
nsues perfect fit And Jockey only the finest combed
cotton softer and better feeling If you like comfortable
underwear wear Jockey briefs 1t costs to enjoy
the best Jockey underwear also available in boys and
prep sizes. coopRs INCORPORATE ktNosrA
Evening star., 1960-05-08
What's
the word.
hunI77in:
l&biTd?
See Front COuer

digs" teen-ager telephone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

thony, Anthanasius, Basil,
John Chrysostom, Ambrose,
Jerome. Augustine, Patrick,
and Leo the Great.
a FINAL CHAPTER shows
the Church and the world on
the threshold of a new age,
represented by Cassidorus,
Boethius, and st. Benedict
but able to look back, as The
Church has always been, to
the heritage that these men
and ourselves have received
from the saints of the first
five hundred years.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

tianity. And thus will be
found "A Way to the Renew
al of Human Life" as we'll,
of course, as assurance of
eternal participation in Di-
vine Life.
This is a heartening little
book and a good argument
against the despair that one
finds all too often in religious
writing Of today.
1T HAS ALWAYS been Daw-
sons arguments that the
culture Of the present de-
mands intense awareness of
the greatness of the past, and
this greatness Maisie Ward
portrays solidly but in popular
language in Saints Who Made
History: the First Five Gen.
turies tSheed and Ward
$4.50).
TWO OPENING essays gath
er facts about the lives and
times of the early martyrs
and apologists. After that a
series of chapters sketches
the contributions to Chris
tan life and culture of the
following saints: Irenaeus, An
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

room memories of the war
years as her young pupils
wrote to and prayed for our
men in service.
YOU WILL MEET George,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

the all-American mutt, who
adopted the summer school
Sisters and protected them on
their short cuts to classes.
Sister even takes to the air,
literally, on an educational"
flight that is pure enjoyment
for her.
THERE ARE TRIPS to be
shared and enjoyed on this
continent and in Europe-fa-
nous shrines to be visited and
famous places to be explored.
Sisters ability as a poet man.
ifests itself as she portrays a
nuns feelings at seeing re-
vered shrines. Her enjoyment
of the worlds natural beauties
and the plain JOY of travel
shine through the last por-
tions of her book-even when
she is travelling in a laundry
truck
THERE is NO element of
pretense in WITH LOVE AND
LAUGHTER. Simply and hon
estly, with both humor and
great feeling, Sister Maryan-
ma has shared her experien-
ces as a Dominican Sister in
a world that can be full of
LOVE AND
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

WITH LOVE AND LAUGH
TER by Sister Maryanns, o.P.
Hanover House, Doubleday,
1850, $3.50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Review BY
Martha Pefrucci

This is not an autobio-
graphy as such but trea-
Sured patches from the
life of a Dominican Sis
ter, Sister Maryanna, o
P. of the College of st. Mary
of the Springs, Columbus,
Ohio.
COUNTLESS READERS
have become familiar with
Sister Maryanna through her
poetry and children's stor-
les. Sister belled the prophe-
sizes of her friends at her en-
trance into the convent. Rath-
er than being buried alive she,
as many other Sisters, has led
a life more varied and reward
ing than the average lay per-
son.
A family, greater in size
than the one she left behind,
became hers some thirty years
ago. Natural talents were not
repressed or neglected but
encouraged and bloomed in
her writings, whether it was
class plays, greeting card YER
ses or serious poetry.
WITH NATURAL M
and the ability to paint verbal
pictures she has shared with
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19
Books of the Hour
DaaUsOn s Work
First ofNew Series
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.
A NEW PUBLISHERS

A NEW PUBLISHERS
series that ought to in
terest all thoughtful Ca
tholics in Harpers' "Reli-
gious Perspectives," fol
lows upon the already sue
cessful "World Perspective"
series, and has the same gen.
eral editor, Ruth Nanda An
shen..
The FIRST VOLUME of the
the new collection (Which
promises an impressive list of
authors) is Christopher Daw-
sons The Historic Reality of
Christian Culture (Harper,
$50. An Introductory essay to
the series as a whole by the
general editor says that "re-
ligious Perspectives repre-
sents a quest for the rediscov-
cry Of man 1t hopes to
point to the falso antimony
between revelation and rea-
son, faith and knowledge,
grace and nature, courage and
anxiety -. 1t is the hope of
religious Perspectives that the
rediscovery of man will point
the way to the rediscovery of
God"
MR.. DAWSoN's little book,
which is subtitled, "A Way to
the Renewal Of Human Life"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-19

Trinity.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY n
SAINT PETERS CHAIR
AT ANTIOCH
White veStments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of Saint Paul,
no Creed, Preface Of the
Apostles.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %
SAINT PETER DAMIAk
White vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Common Preface.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. "a
EERIAL WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Sexagesima Sunday, no Tract,
no Greed, Common Preface.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY rs
SAINT MATTHIAS
Red vestments, Gloria,
Greed, Preface of the Apost-
les.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY rs
FERlAL FRIDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Sexagesima Sunday, no Tract,
no Creed, Common Preface.
SATURDAY, EEBAUARY ~
SATURDAY OF OUR LADY
White vestments, Gloria,
Preface of the Blessed Virgin.