davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-19
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ASSUME SI5,5OO, ass Iosn-Mo
gorgeous 3-bedrm. brick split,
near Wheaton Plaza, rec. rm.,
ga baths, sep. din. rm, Low, ioE,
20s. G. 2. FLETCHER, L0. 5-4677.
ASSUME LARGE GI LOAN-spot.
less 3-bedrm.. rambler W/caTport
on large. fenced lot. Rec. rm..
patio and din. rm., excellent buy
Only S1S,95O. 10. $1,000.
HUGH T. PECK. l1246 Georrfa Ave
LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS IL Hys'
BETHESDA: 5S17 Bradley blvd
1-level brick rambler; wooded Y
acre; rear screened porch off din.
Ing rm. and new kit, Ice liv. rm,
iirepl., psneled den, 2 bedrms.
turn-around-drive 2-car garage
PERLA BECKHAM WOLFORD, OF,
2-6522. OIL. 2-6647.
BETHESDA-MERRINfACK PARK-s
bedrms 2z-bath rambler on quiet
ST.: family kit. w/pantry, lge. liv
rm;. din. ell w/door to patio. sep
DedIm. wing; air eond.;. storm
Min,ddows: n,d Ice. rec: rm.. full bath,
and garage downstairs: fenced
and shrubbed: nr. schls. 5-year. old
home in new cond. for sale By
OWNER. No realtors; assume Gl
lGsa 9rsasO.a at 4's''' sas'OO0. OIL
BETHESDA AREA: Walk to Holy
Redeemer School-Brk. split-leveI;
formal sep. din. I'm. with slidine
glass doors opening to large scr
porch. mod. KIT. with table space
Tor family: bedrms. plus sewing
rm.,- daylight walk-out rec. rm.,
3 full baths; built-in garage;
BETHEsDA REALTY OIL. 4,141S
BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
Dean Rathbun Assoc.
OFF MASS. AVE- bedrms. "a
up and one on 1st); large mag.
nificant kit, sep. din. rm.; large,
walk-out recreation rm. In full
bsmt.; like new: lovely wooded
area; price, upper 20s.
OFF BRADLEY BLVD, close in
4 bedrms:,. 2 baths up; large
beamed-ceiling family rm. and Il
path, liv: rm., din. rn1., kit. on 1st
floor; full hsmt.; close to schools,
shopping and transp.; S26,950.
BETHESDA-Cheaper than renting
with only 10f6 dn., balance In Isl
bEuSl, financed py owner, anG
completely redec. 3 bedrms.,
paths, nearly new brick split-level
lge: rec. rm. w/firepl., garage,
OIL. 4-S1O4. Ewes. OIL. 6-5627.
BETHESDA : Spacious 4-bedrm-
2h-bath split-level; lovely lge. Kit
and family rm. on 1st floor; as
sumo 49zeo loan; save money By
seeing. priced in high 2Os.
YOUNkIN & CO. LO. 4-S022 Til
BETHESDA, NAVAL HOSPITAL -
Show place Colonial on beautiful
lot: 3 bedrms., screened porch, ga.
rage. fireplace. immaculate cond
81 800. NATIONAL CAPITAL
REAL ESTATE CORP. OIL. 4-S333
Open It'll 8.
BETHESDA-For only Sl6,95O this
beautiful 3-bedrm. rambler
CAN BE YOURS"
Lovely yard w/plenty Of trees ano
shaded patio, near bus, schools
W. J. NICHOLAS 10. 5-osoC
BETHESDA.LUX MANOR-Buy o,
the month. Listen! immaculate 8.
bedrm. Colonial on 2s-acre will
garage, screened porch. A terrific
buy at $1S,950. Call today. MA.
TIONAL CAPITAL REAL ESTATE
CORP, OIL 4-S333 Omen 'til q
Evening star., 1961-06-19

AREA: VIRGINIA.
HILLS-Looking for space2 90 IT.
living room, 4 bedrooms, family
room, 2 full baths, lots Of storage
and and hSGe No 9Sn%N SeTSi WHAT'S PsySFSTs mere oT
financing on this all brick home.
Don't delay - call today!
WILL TRADE OPEN Q Til .
Evening star., 1961-06-19
Observation-Disclosures

BETHESDA-B -BRADMOOR
$4,000 cash will buy this all-brick
Colonial. Nice living rm. with fire.
place, separate dining rm., modern
kitchen with dishwaSher, disposal,
3 bedrms., 2 baths. Rec. rm. with
fireplace; screened porch: built-in
garage. For appointment to see
CHEVY CHASE REALTY
EN-. 3-1S00 OPEN 80
BETHESDA: ST. JAMES PARISH;
S26,95O-Sunny family kit, tiled
entr. hall. sep. din. rm,, 3 bed
rms, ga baths, fam. rm. SAMUEL
E. BOGLEY OF MD, INC, OIL. g.
$500 till 8.
BETH; ENGLISH VILLAGE: 500
500-Brk. Colonial showplace;
huge trees on lot 75x1S5, den,
powder. rm., 3 twin-sized bedrms.,
2 baths, 2 stairways, garage.
SAMUEL Z. BOGLEY OF MD,
INC, OIL. 6-7S00 till Q.
BETHESDA COUNTRY CLUB
AREA - New brick center-hall
rambler on k-acre lot, 3 bedrms.,
ga baths, huge elec. kit. with ia
Bile space, sep. din. rm., lge. liv
rm. with fireplace, full daylight
bsmt., porch, carport; real value,
S36,950. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
INC. OIL. 2-7006; eve. OIL. 4-2575
Evening star., 1961-06-19

Realtor OIL. 2-2I23
BETHESDA-AYRLAWN = Nothing
comparable. in fine location. 4
5edrms.: 2 full baths; living rm;,
FAMILY ROOM WITH FIRE
PLACE: unbelievably priced at
only S1S,950. EN-. 2-S2O6, DIS
TRICT-MARYLAND REALTY. INC,
Evening star., 1961-06-19

BETHESDA AREA: walk to Holy
Redeemer School-Brk. split-leveI;
formal sep. din. .rm. with sliding
porch, mod. KIT. with table space
for family: 4 bedrms. plus sewing
I'm, 9ayilght walk-.out rec. rm.,
3. full baths; built-in garage;
Evening star., 1961-06-19
MONROE

ALL BRICK RAMBLER on full acre
Of wooded land. 2 bedrooms and
bath, 24-ft. kitchen-family room,
full basement with bedroom and
bath and rec. room Toughed ins
hot-water Dashboard heat, car
the Loudoun County line off Rte.
z; $23,500. Call FL. 6-3441.
MRS. VIM. H LAUGHLIN. Realtor
Mclean, Va. Open Til 3.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

BETHESDA, NAVAL HOSPITAL =
Show place Colonial on beautiful
lot: 3 hedrms., screened porch, ga
rage. fireplace. immaculate cond. +;
81 800. NATIONAL CAPITAL
ZEAL ESTATE CORP, OIL. 1888,
Evening star., 1961-06-19

ALEX. (OFF DUKE)-SI5,950. g.
bedrm., 1la-bath. full-bsmt.. brick
duplex. 500 dn.. and S105 mo.
pays all. Every extra included and
only / blk. to bus. MuLKEY RE.
AITORs. ia. 10000
Evening star., 1961-06-19
WELLINGTON REALTY

ALEX. AREA-Easy to buy, no
qualifying. 3-bedroom brick; Iiv-
ing room, dining room. equipped
clean home, lots Of space. Only
$14,960. Call now. TIE. 6-4115.
WELLINGTON REALTY.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

BETHESDA = Spacious 4-bedrm.,
2h-bath split-level; lovely lge. Kit.
and family rm. on Ist floor; as
sumo 4sAeo loan; save money by
seeing. priced in high 2OS.
YOUNkIN & CO. LO. 4-S022 It'll q
Evening star., 1961-06-19

BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE
Dean Rathbun Assoc.
OFF MASS. AVE- bedrms. C.
up and one on 1st): large mag.
nificant kit. sep. din. rm.; large,
walk-out recreation rm. In full
bSmt.; like new: lovely wooded
area; price, upper 2Os.
Evening star., 1961-06-19
CHURCHES FOR RENT

CHURCH FOR RENT in Hillcrest
Heights, Nd; good location; spa.
elous parking area. MA. 7-27S0.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

HlLLCREST HTS.-3-bedrm. brick:
porch, garage, rec. rm.; fenced;
baths; 5602 2sth pkwy. Sc.
~, OWNER. $4,000. RE. g.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

OFF BRADLEY BLVD, close in
4 bedrms., 2 baths up; large
beamed-ceiling family rm. and Il
bath. liv. rm., din. rrn.. kit. on 1st
floor; full bsmt.; close to schools,
shopping and transp.; S26,950.
Evening star., 1961-06-19

bedrm. home features kiddie's
room on End flr., pine pan. living
rm.; lge. wooded lot; garage lge.
enough for paint shop w/addi-
tional storage room. Priced at
S13,950, has approx. $4,000
FHA loan that can be assumed at
S93.77 per mo. total. NJ. SS 8.
DEATTV EV AQ022
Evening star., 1961-06-19
SHOWN BY Apt. ONLY
EDW. H. JONES & CO, INC

HARVARD ST. NV, I746-Ail
cond" 2 bedrms., paneled den
S170. Ewes, Wk. ends. DU. 7-2952.
KENWOOD-summer only; 8 bed
rms; T0Sa.G < baths SaE6i Ioo back yd, sls aSis
Evening star., 1961-06-19
ROSEMARY HILLS

SlLyE6 SFkING-4.bedrm. Cape
firepl. $4,000. "OK'D 4 TRADE"
KEN DRUSKIN g. CO., LO. 5-2OO5
SILVER SPRING-3 bedrms., 2K
baths, Colonial, in beautiful set
ting vital trees and stone bar
b-que; sep. din. rm., liv. rm. VI
iirepl.. rec. rm., scr. porch, sun
deck, garage; conv. schools, shop
ping and transp.;. S23.500. KOR-
ZENDORFER REALTOR, OIL. f.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Wotered Ham Rule AssoiIed

described herself as "a
housewife, employed full
time by a husband and three
active young children" and
a member of the Greenbelt
Consumer Services, chal-
lenged the contention of the
American Meat Institute that
the regulation satisfies con-
sumner demand.
She warned that as a
result "the meat packing in
duStry J.. having found a
convenient, time-saving and
weight-adding curing pro-
cess is about to moisten
its hams right out of the
market"
Mr.. S. F. Ashelman, jr.,
general manager of the
Greenbelt Consumer Serv-
ices contended tn a t ham,
watering gives the Soviet
propagandists an oppor-
tunity ito point out how
ridiculous it is when, be-
cause Of competitive reasons,
Evening star., 1961-05-18

our Federal vernm e n t
permits the adulteration :.
and thus fails to protect the
unwary consumer"
Mrs. Sarah Newman, a di-
rector of the National Con-
sumers League, urged "re-
examination of the safety, to
the public. of the pump cur
ing of hams; mandatory
labelling, and State legisla-
ton to prevent ham contain
ing more than 10 per cent Of
green weight added moisture
from being sold as ham,"
Hotel Man Opposes 1t
Mr.. John Cost, representing
the American Hotel Associa-
tion, opposed the regulation
on the ground that it tends to
increase food costs for the
hotel by 10 to Is per cent.
Miss Sally Butler, legiSla-
tion director of the General
Federation of Women'S Clubs,
pleaded for a "re-examina-
ton" of the regulation and
proper labelling of adulterated
ham.
Mrs. Anne Draper of the
Evening star., 1961-05-18

AFL-CIO urged that pend
ing appropriate legislation
under which ham-watering
can be eliminated altogether,
federally inspected smoked
pork products should be al
lowed a strictly observed
maximum of 10 per cent of
excess moisture. Such prod
ucts should be plainly labeled
up to 10 per cent moisture
added"
Mr.. Homer R. Davidson,
president of the American
Meat Institute urged that the
regulation should be retained.
Others who spoke included
Mr.. Angus Mcdonald, assist
ant director of the National
Farmers Union, who urged
revision of the regulation and
appropriate labelling.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

ers have found no labels on
hams announcing the added
water content.
She cited statistics indicat-
ing that as a result of the
regulation, consumers would
be paying hundreds Of mil
lions of dollars for water sold
at ham prices.
She pleaded for a repeal
of the regulation unless the
consumer is clearly informed
that he is buying an adulter-
ated product.
Blames Regulation
Mrs. Ruth Desmond, Secre-
tary of the Federation of
Home Makers, blamed the
regulation for creating an
unfair situation, which
should be corrected either
through a prompt discontl-
nuance Of the practice or in
formative labelling on the
diluted hams"
If this is not done, she
warned. the confidence of
the housewives in the entire
food industry will be
shaken"
Mrs. Jack c. Jones, who
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Opens Here
On1OrrOW

District Commissioner
Walter H. Tobriner will make
the welcoming speech when
the District of Columbia State
Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs,
opens its two-day convention
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow at the
Sheraton-Pa Hotel.
The theme of the program
is Women Around the
World" Mr.. Peter D.
Commanduras, co-founder of
Medico, will speak on Satur-
day.
Election of officers will be
held on Saturday. Miss
Caroline Lindt, daughter of
the Swiss Ambassador, will
attend the concluding lunch
con the same day. Mrs.
Thelma Pease is convention
chairman.
Evening star., 1961-05-18
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
Irate housewives put aside
their aprons yesterday, de-
serted their stoves and
crowded the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture to pro-
test against a regulation per-
mitting 10 per cent water in
smoked ham products.
The occasion was the last
of a series of eight hearings
on whether the regulation,
issued in December, should
be repealed or remain in
force.
The housewives joined
Senator Maurine Neuberger
and others in telling Secre-
tary of Agriculture Freeman
that they will pay for the
ham. yes, but for the water,
no.
Senator Neuberger termed
as misleading" the use of
the word Juicy" in connec-
ton with watered hams. She
said that Juicy" as applied
to ham means plain old wa
ter" not "a big thick juicy
steak"
She deplored that consum-
Evening star., 1961-05-18
Benefit Tea

The Spanish Embassy was
the scene of a spring tea yes
terday from 4 to 6 pm. The
party was to benefit Stone
crest Residence.
Evening star., 1961-05-18

Poy Petite Tove Without Gore! Jersey
dries kP the ironing Butterfly oroI gold and blue
brown white, 10 to l8 $3.50. Foorl
Striped for Juniors! Wo nonstoy your summer
wordro0 Coretree be pink with hte IS $3.50
Fourth FIoor)
Juniors dO on noFon dos SNORT sprnkng Of blue sparkle
White oso tuchso gold with white IS $3.50
Hem Ships Your Lensh-Wont Juniors delight in po that
stoy Hondwohobe dpd ironing! White bone
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Freshmen Congressnnen
Find They re on Own

ing mistaken for q page on The
opening day Of the 87th Con-
gress. He also admitted he
get lost in the Capitol's maze
Iof halls but isn't confused
"once he gets where he's 60
ing" He proved it by introduc-
ing a bill within minutes after
he was sworn in.
After q visit with Senator
Church, also from Idaho and
coincidentally the youngest
Senator at SO, Mr.. Harding went
to a few receptions and then
returned to his new Office, where
"a secretary was ordering pic
lures of Idaho for the walls.
II have all this to do" he
said, flinging his arm in a
wide arch over an even wider
desk filled with papers. But
then some of the fellows haven t
picked their staff. When you
start here, you're really on your
own"
That's what retired Repre-
sentative Aime Forand used to
hear and that's why he plans
TO print a primer for Repre-
sentatives if he gets the
time. e.. 's
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY the Associated Press

| One Representative wants
seven Of his colleagues to head
for Fort Knox. KY, and find
out Just how much gold really
| is buried there.
Another wants commuters to
be allowed to chalk up a $3.50
Income tax deduction each year
to cover their expenses for
ftraveling to work. A third
wants a grander title for Gen.
eral of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur.
All three. like a host of other
Representatives, put their pro-
posals down on paper and in
troduced them as bills yester-
day in the opening session OF
the 87th Congress. ~
Just as on opening day every
year. the clerks in the House
were ,deluged with bills. Sena-
tors will not begin introducing
their bills until after President
Eisenhower sends Congress his
final sbate-of-the-Union mes
sage.
Representative Kearns, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, in
troduced the Fort Knox bill. He
said a House subcommittee
should be formed to inspect
Fort Knox and get an accurate
account Of the gold stored
there.
Il believe that this is good
government procedure, similar
to bank examiners making
periodic checks or audits of
banking institutions, not be-
cause Of distrust of personnel,
but rather to reassure the pub
lie as to the safety Of their
securities" Mr.. Kearns said.
Representative Derounian,
Republican Of New York, in
troduced the bill, as he has in
the past. to authorize the Presi-
dent to designate Gen. Mac
Arthur as, General OF the
Armies of the United States.
Other f1rst-day bills:
/. Representative Kowalski,
Democrat of Connecticut, re-
Evening star., 1961-01-04

For IA years-after he sug-
gested that new Congressmen
find q godfather so they picked
him - Mr.. Forand conducted
his own little orientation
classes.
"Oh I've heard the story
about the new member having
his furniture shipped UP and
then coming up expecting to
have both his Offices and liv-
ing quarters picked OUT said
Mr.. Forand, who retired this
year.
But most of them ask ques-
tions about the rules. Rules and
procedures are complex things
and often battling" -
A less complex but often
battling thing to the newcomer
is, when does he get time for
lunch?" At least five reported
they didn't have time to leave
the floor yesterday. z
Representative Pike, Demo-
crat Of New York. and his
empty stomach were in his new
Office sandwiched between the
ofices of two Representatives,
entertaining their Maryland
constituents.
my constituents are 800
Evening star., 1961-01-04

miles away" Mr.. Pike said,
relaxing in the comparative
calm Of his Office.
Mr.. Pike, whose last official
act as a Justice of the peace in
Riverhead, L. l., N. Y, was per-
forming o marriage on Sunday,
spent a hurried three days
house hunting. He picked one
without the aid of his wife or
three children who are still in
Long Island.
He quickly learned the
nuances OF taking a break
during sessions.
II didn't have time for my
lunch but I'm getting used to
where my name comes in roll
call. I know now it's roughly
five minutes between the time
they start and when they get
to Pike. Pixies two-thirds down
the list"
Mr.. Pike didn't get to Wash
ington on a high school senior
class trip because when We
were juniors the seniors came
and misbehaved to badly they
wouldn't let us come the next
year" AS an active Democrat
he's made several trips since
then.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
House Democrats Bar
Indiana Republican

The House Democratic ma
Ijority yesterday prevented the
seating of an Indiana Repub-
lican pending committee study
to determine whether he re-
,ceived more votes than the
Democratic incumbent last No
vember 8.
Democrats also voted down
Republican objections to the
seating of Democratic Repre-
sentative Moulder of Missouri
and Wickersham of Oklahoma.
Both were declared elected last
fall in extremely close contests.
The Indiana controversy in
volved George Chambers. Re-
publican, who claimed he de-
feated Democratic Representa-
tive Roush by only two votes.
AS a result of today's House
action, neither Mr.. Chambers
nor Mr.. Roush will be seated
until the House Administration
Committee decides who won.
Could Order Recount
The House Special Commit
tee on Campaign Expenditures
recommended last week that
the Chambers -Roush contest
be referred to the House Ad-
ministration Committee. Mr..
Roush contended he previously
had been declared elected by
II votes. The House commit
tee could order a recount in the
Indiana district and possibly
hold hearings.
On party lines, the House
voted 205 to 95 to refer the
matter to the committee !,
Evening star., 1961-01-04
:First-Doy Bills DeIuge
House Clerk, as Usual

submitted his plan for complete
unification Of the armed forces
under a single civilian COM
mand.
2. representative Lane,
Democrat of Massachusetts,.
filed his revised area develop
ment bill. providing for aid by
the Federal Government to de-
pressed areas, mainly through
loans. Representative STRAIT
ton, Democrat Of New York, also
introduced a depressed areas
BILL, the one vetoed twice by
President Eisenhower in the
seth Congress.
3. Representative Ostertag,
Republican of New York, in
troduced a five-point program
that would provide more social
security benefits.
4. Representative Halpern,
Republican Of New York, in
troduced a bill to establish a
Department of Urban Affairs
Evening star., 1961-01-04
Floods FotuI to 5
In Central Frunce

PARIS, Jan. 4 (AP) P).-Rain-
swollen rivers in Central France
poured over their. banks yes
terday, taking at least five lives
and causing widespread proper
ty damage.
Near Saint Calais, a 7-year-
old girl drowned in mud when
the foundations of her home
crumbled.s
At least two other persons
have drowned, another was
crushed to death by a falling
tree and a motorcyclist was
killed when he struck a tree
that had fallen across a road.
Evening star., 1961-01-04
BY MYRA MacPHERSoN
Star stan Writer

Glasses began in the big
marble school house on the hill
yesterday and a couple Of
freshmen lost their way.
One new Congressman was
tardy for roll call and another
took theswrong turn and almost
landed In graduate school at
the opposite end of the cor
ridor.
In the lobby of the House
floor yesterday a helpless page
who knew the oldtimers but
none of the new ones" swung
open the doors with the glass
peep holes and peered for an
unfamiliar face.
Representative Ralph Hard
ing. From Idaho. The young
est Representative. He's 3d."
the page was told.
"Oh, that little young kid
with the: blond hair?" replied
the little young kid with the
blond hair who went again in
search.
Mr.. Harding when he was 10.
Gated admitted he wore a grey
suit Just to be safe" about be-
Evening star., 1961-01-04

Chairman Burleson, Democrat
of Texas, said today it may
take a week or more for the
Administration Committee to
begin its investigation of the
Indiana dispute. He said the
investigation would be handled
by the committees Permanent
Elections Subcommittee, ek-
pected to be headed again this
year by Representative Ash
more. Democrat of South
Carolina.
Mr.. Burleson said he did not
know whether Mr.. AShmofe's
subcommittee would order "a,
complete recount of thet votes,
but other sources indicated it
is almost a certainty. i p
Republicans later objected to
the seating of Mr.. Wickersham
and Mr.. Moulder. Those two,
as well as Mr.. Chambers, had
to stand aside at the start of
the session today while Speaker
Rayburn swore in other merit..
bers. =
Motion Approved
After the vote of the Roush-
Chambers issue. Democratic
leader Mccormick moved that
the oath be administered to
Mr.. Moulder and Mr.. Wicker
sham. His motion was carried
by voice vote. Mr.. Moulder was
declared elected over Robert
Bartel, Republican, by about
200 votes in the Missouri dis
.trict. Mr.. Wickersham won over
Clyde Wheeler, Republican, by
SO votes.
Evening star., 1961-01-04

headed by q Secretary with
cabinet rank. Such a depart
ment would fulfill a campaign
pledge OF President-elect Ken
nedy.
S: Representative Anfuso,
Democrat of New York, called
for creation of a national
science academy dedicated to
peaceful research.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
M ail Schedule
 Changes Again

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 Maj for the n1Grniza Hlzs.z
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Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13
H Schedule

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Kodiak mirror., 1961-10-13

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