davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-15
OPERATIVE APIS.

ARL.--2 bedrms.. lst floor; near
& SHs stop; oft:street perkinE; 5000
BRoADM0OR. 1901 Conn. ave-
z 1-bedrm. apts. and i 2.bedYm
apt. The 2-bedrm. apt. has
sep. entrs, and can b used A
z apts. Ask for Mr.. Brooks n
5roadmoor desk or call WO
6.0l97. PRANK Q. PHILLIPS
INC.
CO-0P, 9 bedrms., afr cond. Priced
at AZ $4,000; 20: Arlington.
BURNERS REALTY ia. 7-007l
Evening star., 1961-01-15
90 EhAfItE ApfS.
tcoNrlNuEp)
POTOMAC
PLAZA
TERRACES
Another Coop Masterpiece
-. in Foggy Bottom

5 years ago We offered Potomac
development IN what was then !
seTni-slum area. Its spectacular
success Is well established and the
talk Of the town. roggy Bottom
Is now an address Of distinction
Many buyers have doubled their
investment on resale In Just these
few short years.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

llANAssAe-Nice cape cd: esa
assx,sr re; g ~ N. ,,a.. Slz. . e. s!t AZ.
3.4006. JU. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
APARTMENTS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires clean. COM
Ss1, tofstaDls furni ,.. apt; ..g. er large master
Sc. Write or phone J. p.
CoooAN. Charcoal Pit Resteu.
rant. l15O Conn. ave. NV. DI.
q ADULTS. quiet, long-term ten
ants. seekfng attractive 2-bedrm
apt. Langley or colless Park
area. AP. 7-3624.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Beautiful studio and i.bedroom
apis. with spacious terraces are
sfill available In this most mod.
ern bldg. Investigate today and
learn how you can become q true
home-owner ct . reasonahle price
I. while paying less than rent
and enjoying. the tax benefits Of
The Rsmi flsnn SMa'ite5e ioos. Coop Plan j.
eYery one 9 suceess.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

81. SrQ.--Ifs. s.h.F. spt.. SOC. 80
oll.street parking. Hk. z-6677.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BRIARCLIFF AREA
AIR R-CONDITIONED
Detached T0wnhouse
LOW 40Sl

NeSrly new 3-bedrm. centrally air.
~ tSSSnnoltioned townhouse. idea! for
~, SS psrtlcuiar home buyer. Gus.
modern kitchen, dayiisht eross yseros
ton room with fireplace. eisctTie
9arege doors, dust free nreein;s
Letof; Also features beautiful ~.
ReIt landscaping and lovely view
anis outstanding home il a gen:
uine value At low price, Vacant
Evening star., 1961-01-15

EDMUND. FLYNN CO.
Coop Apt. Authority since 1e2O)
Washington Bldg. Ma. s-9665
NAYLOR GARDENS
1st floor. 3 bedrms. Vacant. Con-
yenient legation to stores and
on unpaid bal. monthly payments
$50 includes everything. To in
spect, call
JOHN L. SHELTON. Rltr. 10. 10000
s. ARL., mr.. bus line: rent receipts
or equity7-2 bedrms., under S10,-
900: pay only S91.96 monthly
after buying equity at discount.
ia. $1,000.
TILDEN GARDENs-.A most at
tractive full-wing apartment over
looking the park and gardens: 0
nice foyer, living room, den. din
rooms and Ia baths; S22, 500.
Early possession possible. j, MEL
SON HUGHES. EN-. 2-e400.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

"a. 1-o0OO Evee., ia. 4.1lZZ
BELLEiIEADE NANDovER HifLs5,
1904 74th place-2-bedrm. Cape
COD; S1O5 mo-: very lge fenced
yd. Avail. In wk. Call SP. 2-6333.
BETHESDA AREA, 3-bedrm., 2-bath
r,0hs;.,sNm1tt;j; Sshki; nsmt;; eSeel; cond.: $3.50;
BETHEsDA-4-bedrm.. 2-bath, full
basmt... brick Cape Cod: nr. NH.
and school. Fenced, available i'm
mediately. OIL. 2-9117.
BETHESDA-6-rm. and bath, brick
Colonial; porch: newly dec: avail.
tmmed.; S145 mo. OIL. 4-1s0S.
BETHESDA-Lovely 4-bedrm., 2h-
bath, split-level home for par
ticular people; available Feb. /;
partially furnished II desired.
Phone OIL, 0-45Sl,
Evening star., 1961-01-15
CAPITOL HILL

7th and Independence Ave. sc.
Very attr. 3-bedrm. brick home
now avail. On active blk. at 124
7th St, 2 stairways. bsmt.. garden
OIL neat; S136 mo. OIL. .A-1So6,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

Attractive 7, =. red brick rambler pleas
rooms. 2M baths. modern kitchen.
large paneled recreation yo0m. ex-
cellent school area, fenced Garden.
Weee9ks1nds We 81 can Mrs. esrTent OIL,
Evening star., 1961-01-15

SILVER SIZING RAMBLER-3
liy.. rm. and picture window fur
niShed:' lge. rec. rm.. with 20-ft.
cocktail bar win remain furnished;
lease ! IT., $3.50 mo. 1910 Lock
ridge dr.. past Four Corners on
QniyersitZ blvd. to- Dennis ave,
rtght on Dennis TO Loekridge. JU.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

srnlNGFlELD, vA:-epaeious 3
Up attic; lge. lv.. rm.. firepl.. sep
DIN. Hm.. paneleG rec. rm.; eonv
good schools; Pentagon, Pt
Belvoir; $3.50 on 3-y1. lease
Immed. occupancy. II. z-9662
spITLAND-6 recms and bath
II, 7-08Oo. 2, :
Evening star., 1961-01-15

sILvER SIZING. open sun, u 70
3, 9607 Dallas ave.-Ramhler. 2
nedrms:' rec. room: beautiful
Lease. $40 mo. L. J. MILLS q
0M INC. H8. 1.2o70. fI.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

sMyER SIZING, 2 6edrm. bunSa-
sllso Psrk E s1aS Isl mo. sm {. iRScSSS1RRiRef RcSRRff
GRAY g co. can weekdays 3 70
8 pm. JU. $4,000.
SILVER gPRING-Modern, z bed
rms. 8 baths. 1913 Arcoin ave-,
nr. schools. stores. 10. 6-1222.
SILVER SPRMG-2 bedrms., fuil
basement, fenced yard; conv, q
Al schools and shopping. VIII. g.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

REALTORS 723 10th ct. NV
FORREST HBlGHTs-3 bedrooms,
Ia baths. fin, rec. I'm, sep. din
I'm. fully. equip. KIT: fenced I'd;
auto. washer and dryer; immed
occupancy, Only Sl25 mo. Cali
MRS HARPER ct FE. 10000 on
Mon. or OIL. 6-7S53 weekends or
Evening star., 1961-01-15

FoyR CORNERS AREA, 4 bedrm.,
bus: $40 IT, mo eo0s &. RosERT Z sSsRGoie aRAY saS
4 CO. Can weekdays. Q to 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
BANCROFT TAKEl

bHhChVFT NLhMEJ
Lovely 4-bedroom. 3-bath home;
lge; fin. rec. rfn.. spac. liv. rm
with firepl.. scr. porch, carport
Kit. with eating space; $40.
N. ARLINGTON
4 bedrooms. paneled den. 2 baths
for washer-drier in kit. clothes
drier: walk TO elem. school; ready
to move in. $155; option TO buy,
EHA appraised $4,000. Dead-end
Evening star., 1961-01-15
FUWY BOITOM
New Town Houses

Ayaslable for occupancy 80 -wks
Central sir eond:; private gar.
every interior. detail: 3 bedrms.,
az baths. fireplace In liv. rm
and rec. run. First offering for
one-yr. lease. Call Ia. e-3947
II no answer: call answering serv-
Evening star., 1961-01-15

MacARTHUR BLVD.-S85, work re-
ducss rent; Arm. stone house; Ia
time, wife some work In owners
home: drive car. OIL. 2-0439.
MACOMB GARDENS, Macomb st.
S aps:. IN modern eIsV. sVa bids'! IGecfT; e.
Inspect, see res. mgr. MRS. C'Neil
or phone WO. $4,000. r, A,
HUMpHRIEss. ma. s-6020.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

CHEVY CHASE. DC; comfortabl,
furnished 3-bedrm,. 1h-batr
home, located off Wisconsin ave-
Liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm.
2 screened porehes. equip, Kitchen
paneled rec. rm.. S235: 3724
Window pl. NV. Consult Mr.. Ker'
schen, SHANNON & LueHs CO.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20
.t ADAk SUN ..,i.
HND BOWL WGTOURAEY CAPT TROPHY
 INFORMATtON HAGUE ENDS

After long, hard hours of bowling end this past week. GCA beat the Weather Cues sers ? games last Wednesday to drop them into 2nd place. Supply ID" took lst wi tn g wins and Is losses for ahpercentage of 667. The Wea ther- were 2nd and CPO wi tn 29 wins and Is 3rd.
 Supply "B", GcA, Transportation, Army, Supply "C", Marine "A#, Motor ively with Comni sary Store, MilBers PW Maintenance, Marine "C" and Marine "B" closing out the competition, llth to 18th places respectively.
 High average went to DE BCER who ended the League with l73. EVITT of Supply was right behind him wi tn l7O and STUMPF, another Supply Kegler was 3rd in high average tn 168.
 High series honors also went to DE- BOER wi tn a 585 and STUMPF & EVITT tied for second high wi tn 584. High game honors went to EVITT who bowled hot wi tn a 232 to take second high game nOnOrS. sra place Tn Hl9n 4ame was taken by COLE who bowled 23l.
 A bowling Banquet is planned for the 24th of March at the Club Caribou and all team members and their dependents are invited to attend. All teams are dropped from the league are ineligible to attend this banquet. Door prizes will be given. The banquet wi Il comm ence at 1900. Dancing at 2lOO.
 Rosters for the next Captain trophy League are due in the Special Services Office on the 24th of March. All team Captains are requested to attend meet ing at 1900 to iron out any disputes or di difficulties before the League commence es.
The Adak sun., 1961-03-20

ing Tournament to be held at Kodiak B. 5 May 1861 will take place at the Vi1- lage Gym Bowling Alley on 3l March, l and 2 April l96l at 1900 (7:oo PM.
 All Navy personnel wi tn an establish ed average of l5O or above are eligible for this ro1l-off. Personnel should be willing to go to the All-Navy finals if they are successful here and at the other tourneY's, this means too that it will be necessary for Department approv- al to go to the tourney at Kodiak and on to the All-Navy finals.
 A maximum of l2 qualified men from Adak will be chosen to represent this station in the tourney according to COMSEVENTEEN NOTICE l7OO which sets forth information concerning the tour neY which will consist of games per day for days for a total of l8 games.
 For further informa tion contact RMl FELLOWS at Ext. $50 or Ext. 844.
 DANCING
 The "Aleutian Whirlways" has been chosen as the name for the newly org- anized Square Dance Club here. The Club is currently sponsoring a series of lessons for beginners and it has really caught on. If you were one of the folks who dropped in at the school gym Thursday night to see what all the whooping and hollering was, you got good picture! About 20 couples turned out to dance and everyone had a real fine time.
 If you failed to enroll in this lst class, keep that foot tappin' and wa tch for a new class to start in the future. The instructor, Jim Knapes, plans to start new class peri iodic cally to keep up with our ever changing population. Experienced Square Dancers are welcome to drop in any Thursday evening. Dancing is from 7:30 to l0:0o and the fee is Sl.oo couple or 50&
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Clarke Finds Merit
In Parking Zone Plan

the city should withhold action
on the recommendation, how
ever, until more detailed pro-
posalS are made in the current
study Of ways to revitalize the
downtown area.
The advisory councils report
was an outgrowth of a pro-
posal to study the advisibility
of requiring off-street parking
in the CA district.
The council, which adopted
the parking plan of a special
three-member committee, ad-
vised against off-street parking
requirements in this area. This
position was taken after con-
sideration of such factors as
the cost Of commercial parking
sites, the impact on traffic and
the distances which shoppers
and office workers would walk
from a parking spot.
The parking issue in the CEN
trail business district was raised
during congressional hearings
last year on the Districts
budget. The advisory group
undertook the study at the re-
quest Of the District Zoning
Commission.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
JOHN MARSHALL OVERSIGHT
AFFECTS CHURCHS STATUS

RICHMOND (AP)-Historic Monumental Episcopal
Church has stood on the site since 1914 but it's
counsel will to court Tuesday to gain ownership the
land for its congregation
Through some oversight 146 years ago the deed to
the property recorded It is more ironc
because the chairman of the fund drive that built the
church John Marshall Chief Justice of the United
States His brother William Marshall, one of those
signing the deed.
The church was erected as monument to 70 persons
who died In theater fire on the same site December
&C. 1911.
The legal oversight discovered last spring by the
chancellor for the Episcopal Diocese of Virginia
Richmond attorney George r. Humrckhouse.
The church is not expected to lose its property Vr-
gtnia law provides that when church has been in
disputed possession of certain property for than 25
years the trustees may apply for a deed.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

A proposal to encourage park
ing garage construction around
the Districts central business
area has the tentative indorse-
ment of Engineer Commissioner
Frederick J. Clarke.
The recommendation, which
calls for establishment of a
special parking district" clas-
sification at the periphery of
the business section, came from
the Citizens zoning Advisory
Committee.
The committee suggested that
the District Government make
a technical study of the specific
measures that could be adopted
to induce construction Of large
garages in this area.
The central business district
(C-D generally is bounded by
Massachusetts, and Pennsyl-
vania avenues and Eighteenth
and Sixth streets NV.
Gen. Clarke yesterday said
he thinks the councils plan is
good and said it has his tenta-
tive support, He said he feels
Evening star., 1961-03-05
AIexondrio's S Budget
Faces Extras Fight

protector, a tape recorder, pub
lie address equipment and
Photographic equipment fol
training and fire prevention
purposes.
Planning: Both the city's ur.
ban renewal director and the
head Of the planning depart.
ment asked for raises.
Planning Director Franci,
Kenny called for a $4,000 raise
to bring his pay into a more
comparable status with thai
of planning directors in the
metropolitan area"
Mr.. Kenny also requested
$22,340 for three additional
planners and $4,000 for con.
sultants to work on land-use
planning.
Urban Renewal Director
Martin Smith said his job m
wolves responsibility "for de-
veloping programs equivalent
to those undertaken by the
largest departments" and asked
for q $5S5 pay raise.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
runsit Fare
Pleas to Get
Top Scrutiny

Transit operators in the area
will have to present a fully
documented case when they
file petitions for fare increases
under new regulations being
drawn up by the Washington
Metropolitan Area Transit
Commission.
What this will mean is that
the staff Of the new regulatory
commission, which is to start
official duties on March 20, will
get complete facts earlier on
why a transit company feels
it needs a fare rise.
Under the present District
Public Utilities Commission
regulations, D. c. Transit Sys-
TEN, for instance, files its pc
tition for a fare increase and
details Of its case are not made
known until the formal hear
ing.
Delmer Ison, the executive
director Of the new transit COM
mission, explained that the
regulations will give the COM
mission staff more time to pre-
pare its case in any fare pro-
ceedings.
The new commissions pro-
posed regulations and rules of
practice will be discussed at a
meeting Friday to which Of
ficialS Of the transit companies,
cab firms and associations and
civic group representatives
have been invited. The meeting
is scheduled for 8 am. in
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke's office in the
District Building.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Judge CundiH
Gets Higher Post

RICHMOND, Mar. 4 (AP).-
o. Raymond Cundiff, so. Judge
Of Lynchburg's Juvenile and
Domestic Relations Court, has
been appointed by Gov. Almond
as judge Of the city's Corpora
ton Court.
Judge Cundiff will succeed
Judge s. DuVal Martin, who
is retiring on May l. The ap-
pointment is for the interim
ending 80 days after the con-
vening Of the next General AS
Sembly, which will elect a Judge
for the term.
The Lynchburg Bar Associa-
ton had indorsed Morris Hes
ter. Sc, an attorney, for the
appointment. Gov. Almond an
nounced Judge Cundiff's selec-
ton without comment.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Animals to Be Sold
HARRISONBURG. Va

HARRISONBURG, Va, Mar.
4 (AP).-Rockingham County
Sheriff A. L. Strawderman said
today he will advertise a sale
for some $50 animals and 200
birds from four continents at
the Zoorama tourist attraction
10 miles north Of here on March
18.
The sheriff said he was TAX
ing the action because of a $4,-
427 Judgment against Zoorama
by a Roanoke advertising agen-
cy, Stamford and Inge.
Zoorama will open Sunday
with receipts applied to the in
debtedness. The sheriff said this
may be the last day the menag-
erie will be open to the public.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BY JOHN NEARY
Star Staff Writer

Before Alexandria's City
Council gives the final approval
to its budget for next year, Of
ficials will 90 to bat for $433,-
867 in extras aimed at improv-
ing the city.
Their requests range from
two-way radios for the police
departments K-9 patrolmen to
salary increases for the city's
top planners and the public Ii
brary's first bookmobile.
All in all, the department
heads asked for a total of $489,-
5S4 in supplemental" requests
over the normal yearly operat-
ing expenses.
Some, like an $S70 item for
replacing worn-out revolvers
for the police department. were
included in the $55,717 approved
by Eugene Barnwell. acting city
manager.
But approval by the council
Of any Of the other items would
mean adjustments elsewhere in
the balanced budget or a tax
hike for next year.
Included in the $433, ,867
worth of extras that didn't win
Mr.. Barnwell's approval are:
Police: About half the money
requested to outfit the K-9
patrolmen with radios. The
department asked for $2,278
for the radios, because, "at the
present time, in order to con-
tact a member Of the corps,
we have to send a car out TO
the patrol area"
The departments chief, Mai.
Russell A. Hawes, says he
would like to outfit every foot
patrolman with a radio.
A police bid for another
cruiser and two "servi-cycleS''
(three-wheel motorcycles to ex-
tend the range Of the tradi-
tional beat patrolman) at q
total Of $685. was denied.
Library: Also denied was the
public library's request for a
bookmobile, a budget perennial
since 1855, at a total cost of
$26,879, including the $4,000
vehicle and personnel.
Fire: The department re-
quested six more firemen, two
more fire inspectors and a
training director at a total cost
for men and equipment of
nearly $4,000.
The department also called
for $1,400 to cover physical
performance examinations and
an annual physical for all en-
ployes. The departments cur
rent entrance exam does not
guarantee the recruit "can
climb ladders, has no fear of
heights or can perform
any of the many physical acts
necessary"
The department also asked
for two "handi-talkies" at $3.50
to coordinate emergency &C.
! tivitieS, and a sound movie
Evening star., 1961-03-05
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Richmond u.
DebuteWon
ByHommond

RICHMOND, Mar. 4 (AP).-
Hammond High School of Alex
andria took top honors today
in the University Of Rich
mond's third annual high
school debate tournament,
Hammond won two trophies
one for team excellence and
one for the best affirmative
team. WaShington-Lee of Ar
lington won the first place
negative trophy and placed
second overall. James Madi-
son High School Of Vienna was
third.
Thirty-two schools were rep
resented.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Fuirfux to Note
Death of 81 Hero

The Fairfax County Civil
War Centennial Commission
will commemorate the death In
1851 Of John Quincy Mari, cap
tain of the Warrenton Rifles,
with ceremonies June / at Fair
fax High School.
Representative Tuck, Demo-
crat Of Virginia, will be the
main speaker. The 17th Vir-
ginia North South Shoot Team
and a battery Of Civil War field
artillery will take part in the
ceremonies.
Capt. Mari was killed June /,
1861, in an engagement with
Union cavalry at Fairfax Court
house.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
KENNEDY'S MIDDLEBURG PRIEST
:. Meet Fother Pereiro

son about the use Of the Com
munity Center and he was gra-
'cious enough to make it avail
able, beginning October 6,
1857"
Mr.. jackson, one of the
chief contributors to the
100000 handsome yellow
stucco structure on Main
street, is executive secretary to
the Community Center board.
There are plans for a mission
church in the community.
$500 Raised
I'VE started plans for that
before we had any idea of Mr..
Kennedy running for Presi-
dent" Father Pereira said. 1--WE
already have raised $7,5G0
toward construction of a new
church"
He disclosed that acquisition
is expected to be completed this
week of a three acre church
site on Foxcroft road, just
north of the town limits. One
acre is being donated by Miss
Winifred Maddux and the other
two will be bought.
The Loudoun County pas
torate is the second Father
Pereira has held. having come
here in May, 1857, from Ports
mouth, Va, where he served all
Negro parish of Our Lady OF
Victory Church, beginning in
1850.
Father Pereira volunteered
for the Portsmouth assignment
The story goes back to his days
as a theology student in Eu-
rope during the build-up period
Of Hitler'S Nazi Germany. As
Father Periera tells it:
while a seminarian, I spent
most of my summers in Ger
many. One day a priest took
me to Mayen. He left me at q
tavern where a group of Ger
mans invited me over to their
table.
"One fellow. apparently with
too much to drink, called or
me for a speech. I stood ur
and gave them a patriotic talk
on America. Then ! said I die
not like the way the Nazis
were treating the Jews"
HE got up and said, I spent
four years in your country and
travelled through what you
call your Southla nd. In
Georgia I saw how you treated
the Negroes. In Germany It's
the party that does it but
over there you act as indi-
vidualS.
Speech AppIauded
II got up and said, I'll tell
you a promise I shall make
When I go back to America
shall work among the Ne
groes.' They all applauded and
we parted on friendly terms.
Father Pereira was born ir
Funchal, Madeira Island, 8
possession of Portugal, on May
IL, 1915. His parents emigratec
to America before he was borr
and his father worked in 9
shipyard at Newport News
They had three children before
returning to Madeira, hi
father being convinced thai
Portugal would not be drawr
into World War I. Instead
Portugal entered the war thu
year in which Father Pereirs
was born. The family returned
to this country and settled il
Newport News when Father
Pereira was four.
Father Pereira is one of /,
children. Two of his threI
sisters are nuns.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Store Picketed

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 4 (AP).
members Of the
NAACP youth council picketed
w. G.. Schwartz's department
store today. The pickets said
the store was the only down.
town store that still refused to
serve Negroes at its eating ia
cilitieS.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

the effect that the Predident is
the lonlieSt man in the world
II thought very carefully
about whether anyone could at
tach unintended significance
to these words with President
Kennedy in the congregation
I decided to chance it,"
Father Pereira praised the
Secret Service for its unob-
tyusive methods of safeguard
ing the President during serv-
ices.
"One Of the agents who came
out to look the place over" the
pastor smiled, glanced into @
clothes closet and said he'd like
to station q man there. I tolc
him, We use that room fol
confessions and I don't think il
would be fair for you to spy or
u.s."
In addition to 8 am. mass
celebrated at st. John tn {
Apostle Church here, Father
Pereira also says mass al
10 am. at the mission, st
Francis de. Sales Church al
Purcellville, and noon mass al
ddleburg.
Greets President
Normally, he drives II miles
from Purcellville to reach Mid
dleburg, but on the day oi
President Kennedy's arrival
Isnow-blocked roads forced him
to drive 80 miles back through
Leesburg.
Wonderful weather you've
brought with you," was his
greeting as he met President
Kennedy at the door.
Father Pereira was doing 9
good job Of building up the
congregation of st. Johns
Parish, having increased men,
bership from 4l0 to about 60C
in the three and one-hal1
years he has been here.
The Kennedys' arrival has
as would be expected, helped
things along considerably. For
merly indifferent church-goer:
are showing up for the Middle.
burg services, whereas "I usec
to have to go out and dig then
up," he said.
Father Pereira told how
the Middleburg station wa
started:
There were 18 Catholi,
girls attending the Foxcrof
School at Middleburg. The!
had to travel at least 20 mile
to come to services here.
thought we should provide {
place for them and others IL
that area that would be NOR
convenient.
II went to see Howell Jack