davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-04


FAIRFAX PINE RIDGE ! acre,
SlS,5O0. A most unusual o11erlng
Of an SlS,500 property in an area
Of $4,000 homes. BeautliullS
iandscaped lot. partly wooded, 2
block off Highway. so. An tmmae-
uiate 3-bedroom home consisting
of living room, fireplace, kitchen;
dinette, full basement, detached
garage. OPEN SATURDAY, l Pm;
It'll DARK. Take Highway 90
west from Seven Corners to Pine
Ridge on left. Turn left on Pros
peritv ave. Highway 699), go ap-
proximately two blocks to our
open sign on right. t.
AUSTIN D THOMPSON REALTY CO.
JE. $4,000 or CR. 3-6590
FAIRFAX; S15,OOO; by OWNER
3-bedrm. brick rambler; full bsmt.;
4/10-acre, fenced lot; fireplace:
dead-end street; conv. to school;
large FILA assumption; low down
payment: house 6 yrs. old. Phone
CR. 3-20SS, 1873 Richard ave.
FALLS CH.-PIMMIT HILLS, CIA
$500 FHA, CT so DN. Like new, s.
h.r. ramb., schl. at dr.. bus, extras,
open pm, wk. ends. CIR. 3-5921. =.
EnS No gorify I'D pimnnit Hills
Evening star., 1961-08-04
BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
REALTORS

HOME OF DTsTNCTTON-Immac,
ulate 4-level brick split in NORTH
Arl.; large corner lot on Lee hwy.
perfect location for profesSiona
office such as doctor. dentist, etc.
4 colossal bedrms., 8 baths, din.
ing rm.. remarkable kitchen, rec
rm., 2 fireplaces, garage; de.
signed to appeal to the mos
diseriminate; nicely HANDICAPPED
realistically priced at S37,250i
flexible financing. See this beauti.
full home today by appointment
pY. .AS,r3TId 3TIdT 5rATrv rr 1oor
Evening star., 1961-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

FLA APPRAISED - $3.50 down tc
qualified purchaser wonderful
NORTH ARLINGTON location. An
unusual English Colonial with
large bedrooms, modern equipped
kitchen with breakfast bar. Sep
arate dining room. living room
with fireplace, full basement. Hot
water heat. Screened porch and
detached garage. Walk to. bus,
schools and shopping. Reduced q
$4,000. See it but hurry. Cal
IA. 5-e400.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
BUSINESS PROP. for SAFE


ANNANDALE-Excellent corner lot
on busy thoroushfare, with over
22. 900 SO; IT. OF commercial land,
with fully equipped restaurant
with space to seat over $50. Ideal
for curb service or carry-out bust
ness in addition to having good
facilities for banquets and par
ties. Advantageous financing. For
further details call GORDON
REALTY. Annsndale, Va, CT.
$4,000 leves. FL. 4-7931l.
MUST SELLS rms, 10 A. / O00
II. frontage on US. ], 12 mi. so,
of FrederickSburg. Va. 373-I647'
1924 NICHOLS AVE, Sc, Com
gresS Hghts.l - Desirable 2-story
and bsmt. bldg. Store or offices
on st; floor and apt. on End. TOP
condition. Immediate occupancy.
GEO. S. KING CO., LU. 4-250i.
129 KENNEDY ST. NV. 1st COM
mercian; modern brk., 1000 50.
IT. on 1st H.. bsmt.. large apt.
2nd FIR: suitable any kind Of bus,
DAWN REALTY. TU. 2-9135.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

ARL.. solid brick. 3 years old. new
condition. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths
modern kitchen. side screened
porch. level lot, anchor fenced
bright clean basement, gas heat
many extras including air-condi-
tioning. etc. Vacant. S24 $50,
FRED J. GEORGE. 1878 Lee hwy,
KE R-6500
Evening star., 1961-08-04
c-6 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
Fridoy, August 4, 1861
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.
(cONIINUED)

SOUTH -%-ACRE.
charminRi New brick Georgian
Colonial WA b.rs.. "a baths, base
board h.-w.h.: 22-ft family rm.
Eif.p. and . o.s.e.; off beautiful
lge. fully equipped kitchen wIe.-s.
lee. liv. rm. w/fp.: oversiZed sep.
din. rm.. additional rec. rm. or
Ice. den wJf.p. and lRe. bsmt. For
the other features wait til you
huge trees; S6.576 viii handle At
Evening star., 1961-08-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY
BERRYVILLE AREA

Dbhh I IBLE AhEA
Air conditioned, bedroom coun-
try. cottage on cleared n acre
with approved deep well. Elec-
tric kit. liv: room with fireplace.
Hunting, fishing, swimming. Year
round living. Good financing. Un-
Ger $4,000. Call Mrs. Pierce,
WO. 6-1620. DAM COURT T
Evening star., 1961-08-04
GREAT FALLS AREA

4 year old rambler on tree studded
pa acres-stable and pond site,
FENCED. Frontage on 2 hardtop
roads.
]. c. CHATEL, REALTOR
Evening star., 1961-08-04
BEOpgn

ARLINGTON, N. Roosevelt st. a!
Lee hwy.-Brand-new splits: ex:
pandable to 4 or 3 bedrms., ~
baths, rec. rm.; from S23 300
Open terms. OPEN DAILY, DITT.
MAR co IA. 4-S2SS.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

WOODBRIDGE, New Beimont-one
year-old, 3-b.r., 2-bath Rambler
on dead-end street; full bsmt., gas
range and refgr.; $4,000 dn., as
sumo Sl5,700 FHA. OWNER, QtrS.
704, MCS, Ouantico.
Evening star., 1961-08-04

4. LINcOLNIA FARMETTE-Centrsliy
air-cond., 3-bedrm. all-briek ram
bier, with plenty of breathins
soace inside and out; full bsmt.
- with additional large bedrm. and
cocktail room; 1-acre lot, half
planted in vegetable garden
All this for only $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
ALEXANDRIA AREA

Three-bedroom rambler. with full
bsmt. Have q ball in this 12x40
recreation room, and let the over
. lawn. taking advantage Of the
panoramic view of Alexandria.
All this for only $16,600.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
'. w. BERENS

REALTORS
1880 Richmond hwy. SO. $4,000
ALEX.-Lovely 4-bedrm., 2-beth 4
home about O0s.,,0S mos o. Sd a$oasyisS
DR., located in Brookland Estates,
: off Franconia I'd. BRODIE Z
COLBERT, INC, REALTORS. FE.
T-2121: Mr.. Cassidy, FL. 6-3263
ALEX. .-BREN MAR PARK by owner
-4-bedrm. split-leVel; sep. din
rfn.. rec. rm., patio, fenced yard;
4laTe loan; S20,950. FL. 4-5925.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
JAZZ CONCERT
CANCELLED BY DIZZY

NEW ORLEANS Tulane Uni
versity cancelled a campus con-
cert by Negro John Dizzy Gil
1espie's band Saturday when it
learned his band included a white
piano player
The university said inclusion
of the white musician, Lalo Schif-
rim, in the concert would vio-
late Louisiana law prohibiting
whites and Negroes from per-
forming together.
University officials said they
had been assured when schedul-
ing the concert that Gillespie
would bring an all-Negro band
here.
Gillespie, playing in a Kansas
City night club this weekend. said
he would very emphatically"
not substitute a Negro pianist
for the New Orleans appearance.
Schifrin, a native of Argen-
tina, joined the band year ago.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
NEW NAACP LEGAL
HEAD IS GEENBERG

NEW YORK The National
Assn. for the Advancement of
Colored People named Jack
Creenberg, a white lawyer, as
its top legal representative.
Greenberg succeeds Thurgood
Marshall, a Negro, who has been
appointed by President Kennedy
to the U.S.Court of Appeals in
the End Circuit, which sits in
New York City.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
UNITED STATES
DAY SET OCT. 23RD

Hundreds of civic educational,
fraternal and community organi-
cations will observe United States
Day Oct. % in Arizona, it was
announced.
.Cochairmen of the state ovserv.
ance are Mrs. Evangeline Kroh
Terheun, Scottsdale, and Miss
Betty Rockwell, Phoenix.
Two dates of historic impor-
ance marked during the month
are Oct. lo, 1881, when Corn
wallis surrendered to George
Washington, and Oct. 20, l774
when the First Continental Con =
gress signed a decree creating
the Association of United COL
onies.
The state superintendent of
public instruction, w. w. Dick,
has urged schools to note the day
with patriotic demonstrations.
Both Governor Fannin and
Phoenix Mayor Sam Mardian Jr.
have issued United States Day
proclamations.
Celebrations also are expect
ed in Tucson, Yuma, Globe, San
Carlos, Douglas, Flagstaff, Sc
dona. Prescott, Chandler and
Mesa.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13
NAACP PRESIDENT
FLEES TO CUBA

Robert F. Williams Jr., pres
ident of the Union County North
Carolina) NAACP who calims
he was framed on a kidnap charge
in his native Monroe, NC. is
in Havana. He has requested
the Cuban government for po-
litical asylum, according to a
report from the official Cuban
news agency.
Presna Latina said Williams
asked asylum because he was
under threats of death and per-
secution" as the result of his
cour ageous fight for integr ration
and his determined defense of
the Cuban revolution.
Williams is one of the leading
figures of the Fair Play for
Cuba Committee and spoke at
public meeting at the Embassy
Auditorium in Los Angeles this
spring as a representative of
that committee.
Williams fled from Monroe in
the night last Aug. 27, after riot
conditions developed following
peaceful picketing of the county
courthouse. Williams claimed he
was informed by the Monroe
police chief that state troopers
we're coming and that in 80 min
utes he would be hanging on the
courthouse square.
Arizona tribune., 1961-10-13

This group young ladies Phoenix YWCA Sunday
and they welcomed prospective cotonettes Links
1862 Colion scheduled be held the Ramada Inn March 81
Seated from leront Misses Dorothy Mayed of Mesa
Monica Carrier, of Tucson Gwendoyn Laser Yvonn Smith, Bar
bara Kendrick, and Cheryl Weeden.
Back Linda Bennett Wilburn.
ga mathews Joyce Jones' aa Baeau Of Tucson Barbara Rose
Gere Oliver Lpscombe ghower, Carol
Mason and Nancy Bell.
young honored
sponsored by the Links They received Information about the debut
ball planned in March. COIJPL e
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

tai which had flown nonstop
from New York with 100 news
men in eight hours and Is min
utes and the ship was ready to
go when the order came to I'M
load the stuff. Mr.. Trippe, the
planes lone passenger, protest
ed that Moscow airport police
had no right to make such de-
mand. The man in charge had
an answer for that. II the air.
line president did not yield the
film, his passport would be TAX
en- up.
But now they want this aerial
link, and speculation as to their
motives is inevitable.
So far as we know, they have
only one type of plane with suf-
ficient range for this 5000-mile
route, the TUBA. 1t is a colos.
sal turbo-prop with such fea-
lures as eight propellers geared
to its four huge turbines and
a dining room that seats 48.
One of them flew Khrushchev
to Washington nonstop in 1859
in II hours, and had enough
fuel left to fly back to Prestwick
if necessary. For shorter flights
this immensely tall airplane can
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
On The Line

NEW YORK 1t wa S
Russia, not the U. S. which
pressed for the announcement
on Monday that regularly sched-
uled commercial air traffic be-
tween Moscow and New York
would begin next spring. The
long-deferred accord came on
the day of Khrushchevs speech
In which he took a less vocifer-
Gus view toward Berlin than
was generally expected.
Why? Why the hurry? Pan
American World Always, which
bought the New York-Moscow
route in 1916 when it purchased
American Overseas, had periodi-
cally required of the Russians
through the State Department
if they wished to get down to
brass tacks. They never did,
until the bustling arrival in
Washington recently of Y. F.
Loginov, who is general in
the Red air force, an official of
Aeroflot, the Soviet air line, and
chairman of the Russian COM
mittee that negotiated the agree
ment with the State Department
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. S. Pat. Office

and with Pan Am. Loginov
worked furiously to close the
deal.
The Reds have never replied
to a request by the New York
Port Authority for information
about the aircraft they might
wish to send into the area. The
Authority wants to know about
noise level of these planes their
landing speeds, length of strip
needed, takeoff and landing
weights, loads, ticket price
range, etc.
But, all of a sudden, Aeroflot
is eager to play ball, and pre-
sumably will present answers to
these questions so that the first
nonstop service can begin. Sa-
bena runs one stop jet service
now.
Three years ago at this time,
the Russians got tough with
Juan Trippe, Pan Am head,
when he generously offered to
fly back the film which u. S.
cameramen had shot during
Vice President Nixon's arrival
and his Kitchen" debate with
Khrushchev. The cans and
boxes were loaded in the hold
of the big Boeing Intercontinen-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

seat 220. For transatlantic
jumps the passenger list would
shrink to perhaps $50.
Now, fewer than 400 Russians
were permitted to come to the
U. S. last year as opposed to
about 10000 Americans who
toured the USSR. In other
words, the TU-114 could exhaust
a years supply of America
bound Russians in just a few
trips. What will happen on the
rest of the scheduled voyages?
Or how will it look to the world
if, when the first gigantic TU-
ia arrives, three people step
out?
My bunch, like all Gaul, is di-
vided into three parts:
Red aviation engineers
have developed a supersonic air
liner, probably descendant of
the 1,500-to-2,O00 m.p.h. bomber
unveiled over Moscow recently.
They want to put it on the
American run for the sake of
prestige and as further evidence
of their astonishing strides in
air and space. We won't have
one for years.
2 Russia wants a New York
landing as stepping stone to
Latin America.
Russia wants the neutrals
to observe how she took the ini-
tiative in forging this peaceful
link.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19
Shady Grove Opens l8-Hole Golf Course

Shady Grove Golf and Coun-
try Club in Gaithersburg Gust
north of Rockville) officially
opened its 18-hole golf course.
Located on U. S. Route 240
adjacent to the Motel Washing
tonian, the rolling 6800-yard
course boasts drought.resistant
U-3 Bermuda grass fairways
and white sand for traps Sim
ported" to Montgomery County
from Texas.
Says Fig: This is an old
fashioned golf course, built the
hard way. The challenging
course will tempt the expert
and at the same time be play
able by the amateur from the
front tees" The first nine holes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

have been disable for the past
several months.
Unique spring facilities run
through the entire 72-par course
making for many interesting
and unusual water holes. Fair
ways are marked at $50 yards
from which point the bottoms
of every green flag can be seen.
Golf Pro Clarence Doser will
be assisted by Sam Harvey. A
new 81 million club house is
scheduled for completion in Oc-
tober.
There's something special for
the ladies, too. On ladies days
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

the regular greens flags are re-
placed with flags in delicate
pink silk with black lace trim.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19


mates will be little adiesinwatng" in
In the selected for their alene personality
Nancy Pugha
B Judy Ceaves Debbe Nancy
Miller Debra Fitzpatrick Pamela Nesnik
Monica Soorzano Kt Kuhn
Hoppe Deborah Jones Marian
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-19

Energy premiere
showing different travelling
at the Montgomery County Fair Gahsbug
multiple purpose" exhibit
varied possible
exhibits touring displayed
within
aluminium framework pasicd
rapidly either existing buildings
showngs by the transports
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Dan J.. o'Brien, John c. o'Brien
o'Brie1. Kenneth oDonnell, Arthur
K. Orne, Greenville, Del; Alvin z
Orton. Associated Press; Harold C.
0stertag, Representative from New
York: Alan L. often. Wall Street Jour-
nal; Henry Owen.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Amesbury News; Burl 8. Watson, New
York City; Roy watson, jr' RochesteT,
MINI; John {. Watts, Renresentative
from Kentucky; DR.. Robert c. Weayer,
Federal HOUSE q Home Administrator:
New York City; Raymond w, Weipott'
Philadelphia: s. Maurice Whitcrafts al
Louis: Mo; Gen. Thomas b. White.
head, Knoxville News sentinel, John
une: Rex NJ. Whitton, Federal Highway
WaShinEtOn Post-TImes Herald John
L. Williams, Kansas City Star; Joseph
4; wills, John ,. Wilson. cowles Pub
Wilson, United Press international;
Richard L. Wilson, Des MOines Register
S,oi z iIribunei I; L: WinshiD. Boston
Tribune: George D. Woods. N Y;
Wilson W. Wyatt, 1t. Governor Of
Kentucky.
Y
Adam YarmolinSky, Fendall W,
Yerxa, New York Herald Tribune; John
Russell Young. jr.
William E. Zimmerman, United Press
International; Eugene M. Zuekert,
Secretary Of the Air Force.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
R. L. ireland III. New York City.

Henry M. Jackson. Senator from
Washington; Edward Jameson, Fl.
worth StAr-TeleErami John W. JarreIl.
Omaha World Herald; The Reverend
Cliff r. johnson. Alexandria. Va; Earl
J, johnson. United Press International;
FELTON, M. Johnston, Ralph Johnston,
Houston. Tex: Victor A. Johnston,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

william H. hatcher. Representative
from Kentucky: Al Neuharth: Detroit
Free Press; 1t. Thomas @. Neumiller.
UsAR: Paul E. Neville, Buffalo Evening
News: ]. Wilson Newman, New York
city: Jerry K. Nicholson, New Orleans
Phil r. North, Fl.
Worth star.Telegram: GsorEe v; Nor
jr., washington Evening Star.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
ROLLAPRINT
1875

In normal light :. in less than 10 Sec
onds =. for less than Sc per print. No
more waiting, take your fovorite black
and white or color negative, in 10 Sec
onds you have finished print. Ideal fun
for the whole family and it has many
business uses also.
Chemicals for 100 prints, 1.95
Printing paper, 100 sheets, 295
WGL-Comeros, lst Floor; oIso Chevy Chase,
Wheaton Pozo and Corners
Evening star., 1961-03-12

sun-Times; Ewel H. stone, Denver;
Walker Stone, scripps- Howard News
gapeTs; Holly St9vsr; Lewis I: Strauss:
city: Stanley Surrey. sDs ASSISTANT Nsn TSEk sec.
retary Of the Treasury; John suther-
Minneapolis, Mimi; John W. sweetcr-
Arthur Sylvester, Assistant Secretary Of
Detense1 Tony Sylvester, Stuart SYM
ington, Senator from Missouri; Alden
H. Sypher, Nations Business.
T.
Harold M. TsIburt, Scripps- Howard
Jack Targer.. Atlanta Newspapers: Il.
national; Stuart Taylor. PhiIadeiDhia
Thayer. New York City; Francis B.
Thomas, Minis Thomson, United Press
International: Glenn Thompson, Day
ton Journal Herald; John W. Thomp-
son, tr. WashinEton Evening Star;
News: Baseom Il. Tlmmcns, Houston
@ssss Tcsrin:; Ssafl:. Adolf Ett1R9
Russell Russell &c, C. N3T.I TS3Trns1ens; Lewis G
Ddi etRfSS Se1sDD 1sps DGqslsa Mad
Walter Trojan, Chicago TribSne;
Charles p. THusSell, New York Times;
Roger w. Tubby, Assistant Secretary
Of state; Joseph P. Tumulty, tr..
q
Harold NJ. Utley. Booth Newspapers.
Y /
Carl vinson. Representative from
Georgia.
w
Franklin WaItman, Philadelphia, A.
Lyman Warner, jr, Albert L. Warner,
Lucian c. Warren, Buffalo Courier
Express; William 8. Wasserman, jr.,
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Q
Elwood r. oueSada.

Prince stanislaus Radizwill, London,
EnSisndiw SSsE w,iI1e HacE Raymond; New ,I,o York !:
J. Raymond, New York City: George
E. Reedy, Ben Reeves, Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal: Neil Regeimbal, Chiffon
Publications; John w. Remington. Ro-
chester; chest n. p; James B. Reston, New
Chapel Hill, N. c: Robert W. Richards
Copley Press; Earl Richert, Scripps-
Howard Newspapers; Walter T. Rid
der, RIdder Publications; Robert l..
Riggs. Louisville Courier -Journali Rus
sell II. Riggs, James H. RICHTER, Buff
falo Evening News; Chalmers Roberts,
Washington Post-Times Herald: Emory
Roberts, .Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City
Star; Charles Roche, William P Rogers,
soTSs 9Sssph RdIsS ~ RSlapS ns.rd3t SstWSTe Md
ter Ross, st. Louis. Mo; Robert Roth,
Philadelphia Bulletin; Carl T. Rowan,
Hobart Rowen, Newsweek; A. R. Roz-
ellie, New York City: Laurence Rutman,
United Feature Syndicate.
Roy st.. Lewis, DR.. Hilbert 8. sabin.
Pierre salinyer, Robert A. .Saltzstein,
" ,r,.i,! L SandeTson, IM L. Col; William T.
son iMich.j Citizen Patriot: Arthur
Schlesinger, jr.: william r. Schmick,
tr.. Baltimore Sun; Arthur 6chmon, st.
GATHERINGS, Ontario; 1t. Col. Albert r.
SchOepper. USMCi the Rev. Richard
Congressionai Quarterly: Dr. Harry N.
Scott. Toledo, Ohio: Hugh Scott, SEN
ator from Pennsylvania: E. W. Scripps
II, Scripps- Howard Newspapers; Fred
A. Seaton, Hastings, Nebr.; Col. Robert
E. Seedlock, USA; David p. Sentner,
Hearst Newspapers; Randolph Sewer.
San Franstcso, Gen. Lemuel c. Shep-
herd, jr.. USMC (retD: John Sherwood,
Lewis Schollenberger, Hal E. Short,
Gen: David M. Shoup. Commandant,
USMC: Alvin Silyerman, Cleveland Plain
Dealer; Kirke L. Simpson, Los Gatos,
Calif.; George SmatherS, Senator from
Florida; Carleton D. Smith, Howard
Smith, Representative from Virginia:
Lucian E. Smith. New York City; Mer-
riman Smith, United Press Interna-
tional: Stephen E. Smith, Theodore C.
Sorensen, Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, USAF
lret0: Robert G. Spivack, New York
Post; Lawrence E. Spivak. Kahl K.
Spriggs, Elyts ]. Stair, jr., Secretary of
the Army: DR.. Frank Stanton, New York
City; Frank J. StarZel. Associated
press; Jack Steele, Scripps- Howard
Newspapers william p Steven, Hovs-
ton Chronicle: Russ Stewart, Chicago
.....................
Evening star., 1961-03-12
Election Post Mortem

Next came a Republican Skit
With his remarks addressed tc
Richard M. Nixon, Mr.. EiSen-
hover" sang to the music OF
Don't Blame Me-:
Don't blame me! I did tDhdt
] could for you.
I trained you to be the leader
like me, so
Don't blame me!
! campoigned-T did lots of
good for you;
Made speeches galore; at
least three or four, so
Don't blame me! =.
Then "Dr. Norman Vincent
Peale" sang, to the tune of Get
Me to the Church on Time:
Hold an election eu'ry
autumn.
Ding, dong, the campaign
bells can chime.
Say you are tirin' pic-try for
Nixon,
But leGue me in the church
merit time. =.
AMI "Mr. Nixon" followed, to
the tune of I'm Beginning to
See the Light:
! thought I would tUin the
White House race,
! didn't expect just second
place,
Say. Dho put that makeup
on my face?
I'm beginning to see the
light. :.
In the concluding sketch, al
luding to his troublesome mis-
sile gap, a stand in for Defense
Secretary Mcnamara told this
sad, sad story in song to the
tune of Cookies and MuSsels"::
NotD Detroit'S q fair city
Where the FordS are so
pretty
And the EdselS lie buried
there ro1D upon row.
I tUiSh / had stayed there
And Dorked at my trade
there,
And not counted missiles
'Glive, Gltpe-oh.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Pierce, John Pincetich, San Francisco,
Calf: Edgar A. Poe, New Orleans
Times-PicsSune; Edgar A. Poe, ir.;
Thomas L. Poe. James 8. Pope. Louis
vile Courier-Journal; Donald c. Power,
Petersburg Times; Philip Price, Phila-
delphia, Pa; William +. Pyper, Booth
Newspapers,
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Alexander =. Jones, Syracuse Herald.
yournali Judge Marvin Jones, Walter
Jones, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Two for you, and three for
me,
and here's a te,D; they all
are free
And counting fast, ! see
they're cast for Jack. :.
A stand-in for Vive President
Johnson. brooding over his own
unsuccessful bid for the White
House, told about it to the
Of "On The Street Where
You Live:
/ haze often Ddlked doUn
this street before.
Sirteen hundred Penn-syI-
UG-nia is for me no more.
All at once am I-juSt
another guy,
At the foot OF the street
where you Hue.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Newspapers; Bill Crawford, Charles B.
Crawford, Chris Crawford, Jonathan H.
criswell. Peter J. crotty, Buffalo. N. y:
Orville Crouch. Judge Edward N. Cur
John L. Cutter, Birmingham. Mich.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Ellie Abel Detroit News: William 8.
Abcll, Albert F. Adams, Phelps H.
Adams, New York Cityi Robert C.
Albright Washington PoSt-Times
Herald: Henry C. Alexander, New York
City; c. Edmonds Allen. United Press
International; DR.. Nicholas Antonious
Newark, N. j.: Gene W. Archer, Brooke
Vile. Md: Marvin L. Arrowsmith. As
ISOLATED Press.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

Ed EdStrom, Hearst Newspapers:
Charles Egger, Scripps- Howard News
papers; Robert F. Ellsworth, Represent
alive from Kansas; Richard L. Emily
H. Estabrook, Washington Post Times
Herald: Mark =. EthfidEe, Louisville
Courier journal; silliman Evans, jr.,
Nashville Tennessean.