davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

VssnI 1kEE .OS SH.0t09A hafdtop
clean: weekend special. 81. s.osS.
Capitol adillac-O OldS Co.
1s2. 2.nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
C0RvAlRs--le6O; S to choose
from; ] DC lux luxe 4; 4,ds;, II, poyerglide.
easy oMAC terms. WtssIN0ER
fEEys: s:.SSsais;, S2i; = Sf Gprnssr;i, ssrr;i,,TT4 + c. va.
C01YAlR $50 Monza;, +. and a..
white walls., auto, trans, blue.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

F01D 'W I0.pAssenGeF, A.doqT
sss.n sts heater, ...,. ;tscns iinish sse extra
TRIANGLE FORD
3Ot0 y. ]. Ave. NE, La. Q.l0O8
Evening star., 1961-01-08
FORD 80

6alaxis, VS. ,hsfdtcn ecipss aate-
matte. sewer. steegingas pcwef
brakes. radio. heated, IN. ~. tirss,
beautiful white nnish: Like new;
New Year special:
Evening star., 1961-01-08

F0Ans 'Bs ssatlon wae0n. 2.dr,
RarkIane. S:eyain4ey. r. and p.
W. ssiies. kerfoinatis transmis-
. SION 0iitside nairrer. s.tene blue
/ ,Anish. .earpeted intsrieI, the best
eutlt In this gear, the twagon
OF distraction. SSp5, LOGAN
FORD. 1850 20th st. n.w. n.
1s&00O.
F0RD 80 5-WindoW coupe. 'S5
Chev. eugine. many extras, eooa
cond.. beat ofler. ia. 1851.
FORT. 'S4 V-s Ranch Wason 2.
and h., auto, good rubber, excei.
cond. $3.50. uN. 4-7OOs.
FORD 20 VS. 2.dr.. Ranch Nse-
on. =. and h.. auto. 4Yans.s w-T.
tires; low mileage like Aew.
sssossLYs Auro aopY
1917 N. Lynn g.. Ar. :,
tORD '40 ecnveYtibie; red with RED
and white ins9ffbr; 'S1 Oldsmcbiis
engine. .;A:hafrc1 lAlllantfolq car.
s6ift. iis wheel. start efossoyes
! W. w. ssssosp Hss PTS on 'hsihs; shSo.
FOkD 80 Rairians ."600,' 1oRdors
s.sSsSS ssSsSS. niies. sisa', si.ssssn. snd II. T. al5sss
6kALET : 80 epHTTE; Fedio,
heater. maroon Anish; only $1,-
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ArL. Va. IA. g-e7se
I0KD 1863 victoria; .h.t.. ). and
sss;;!:;, !;;,sf ial Jss s;;; sss ;aEss rs!H rssl!Hg
ID: ": Hyattsville. Nd. WA. e
Evening star., 1961-01-08

ClEV. 100 club: beautiful Alice.
nj. .shoWrm. h cond.' Special price
II. ,. sTEUAsT NJ. nc.
S4th & Benning Rd. NE.
II III 9.801n
Evening star., 1961-01-08

&EEVR0LET 68. A.dY. sss.;, Naa.;
iFRIvATB PANTY selling: =. and
H., uMdercoating1 priced to sell
3ast; Sl.fe5. UN. 4s47o0. ~.
i3-0l90.
sSMBVR0LET 1854; 2-tone green;
iaood cond.; fine motor; private
soWner; $27S cash. OIL. 6-4l09.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

y ~ 6.ey. 4-dr.; .good
c9qa fhrogghons, snow tires;
DK r0TO s5g FiFedolas A.tir. seaaT
Ssa. s. s,,, ~ .,sss ,ssui1 ~ ynt nsa
DB SOTO '6S FiFedome 3~d0oi
hsfat2pi every extIa. fun power;
N0T0RS 18th and y. ]. ave. me-,
DE S0T0 80 TifSais6t 5aFdtop;
ssssSa.d. ssssa f:s i:s: ,nsn 0ris'naP sss:
1ixi East-West hwy. jU. {. .i1Sl''
Evening star., 1961-01-08

MGA '66 roadster; standard trans.
aSssls, SsssslSn o.sis sasii is4o1s' hissssr' ,..Ssss.
tnfesipr. chrome luggage rack, .
n1sbD 11s bSDoggt1's g1s6 SOessaissSS sasSS sssS; 4 koqAN
Evening star., 1961-01-08

L CHEVROLET 81
.,e R Az aadio sardsSV Sss..s coupe s:ssssS saiS
s0giginal white finish with original
red ana black interior; very clean
VA9oughout.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

su Is 6E : one. 4sSS;i; cwNRk y s.ea SAisS Az
Cnryslef.Plymouth -Ilnperial.Vaiiant
46O0 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. s-IOsO
CmRNsLER '56 New Yorker 4{dr.
sedan: 2. and h., auto. tran41n.. :.
Ea:. p;es wy; tires s,.iinsl, insl,. , snow
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
USED
MAYTAG
WRINGER WASHER
$500
PERME'S
I'M C-A
720 Eost l52nd Street

30 yds., padding
valued $500. now sl00; rugs 12X22
l2x20. I2x19. I2xl5, 12Xl2. 9x22
skis. 9xl2 6x9. $40 up, hall run
ners; private residence. GL. 1-4252
DINING room set. buffet, extension
table and pads; reasonable.
Gil 1888
LIVING room and dining traverse
drapes chenille rugs lady 5
dresses. size IA; mans clothing, 42.
sacrifice FA l-7164
lounge chair and ottoman
dark maroon. S35; gas stove. $50
RE -8940.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SINGLE bed, complete, blond. book
case headboard, has under bed
storage drawer; chestarobe, cedar
lined. KE. 1885.
WHITE sewing machine, brand new
model, never used; cocktail table,
2 end tables, matching floor lamps.
walnut dining room set, oak
kitchen set 3 chairs, miscellan-
eous. RE. 1867
MUST sell; new pair of decorator
lamps with Polyplastic shades;
other lamps, tables. what-not
shelves, vacuum liquid mixer,
Slick with hot plate; large tricycle.,
bowling ball, complete porcelain
sink, toys, miscellaneous.
KE. l-2l60.
TELEVISIONS, some have new pic
ture tubes. KE. 1-5317.
DINETTE set. 5-piece. SIS; chest of
drawers. So; extra large 5-drawer
storage chest: bed and dresser;
miscellaneous. RA. l-00q4.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

MAPLE dining room set, buffet
.. m.
table 4 chairs, S25. RE 1-2l76
DINING room set, mahogany, ere
denza, 500; range. $40; Hotpoint
refrigerator. $50. MI 1-132e, oe-
fore ; 30 D m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09
VACUUM CLEANERS

ALE; we have a large selection of
Electrolux. Hoover. G. E, Pre-
mier. Royal, Apex, and many
other sweepers; tanks. uprights.
canisters; reconditioned with gen.
uine WIS parts guaranteed like
new, these We sold at a fraction
of their original price. also used
"as is" cleaners. as low as 50 95
Value-Vacuum, 677 East 200th ST.
KE. l-1927
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

ANTIQUES bought and sold 29427
Waldensa I'd. off Rockefeller I'd,
south of route 90 and "a, Wick
life VIII 3-5444
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-09

ANTIQUE clocks for sale, also
clock repairing: Mills 1916 East
i87th 81. ". l-5630.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Rules Unit to Continue
Wage Bill Hearings

The House Rules Committee
was unable to complete a hear
ing today on the minimum
wage bill because of long ques-
tioning Of the measures main
advocate and because several
congressional critics also
wanted to testify.
The hearing will be resumed
tomorrow. Committee Chair
man Smith, Democrat of Vir-
ginia, said he hopes to finish
the hearings at an all-day ses-
sion so House consideration
viii not be delayed.
Because Of the death of Rep
fesentatiye Reece, Republican
Of Tennessee, a committee
Anember, today's legislative pro-
gram was postponed. Demo-
cratic leaders announced the
minimum wage bill will be
brought up Wednesday Ginstead
Of tomorrow.
The only witnesses at the
Rules Committee hearing today
were Democratic Representa-
!tiveS Roosevelt of California
and Powell of New York.
Mr.. Powell. chairman of the
Labor Committee, asked the
Rules Committee to provide at
least six hours of general de-
bate under an open rule allow
ing amendments on the House
S1oor.
Questioning Of Mr.. Roosevelt
showed that most Of the COM
imittee Republicans and sew
eral Of the Southern Democrats
either fatty opposed the bill
or want to increase the present
81 an hour minimum to $1.15.
The Labor Committee bill
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Bridge Tourney
Winners Named

DENVER, Mar. 20 (AP).-
Mark Hodges of Boise, Idaho,
and Hampton Hume of Atlanta,
Ga, last night won the open
pairs championship at the
spring national tournament of
the American Contract Bridge
League. They scored Oil match
points.
The victory means that Mr..
Hodges and Mr.. Hume will
represent the United States in
the World Bridge Olympia in
Paris in 1862.
Jack Denny Of Akron, Ohio,
and John Simon of st. Louis
Evening star., 1961-03-20
BY LEE M. COIN
Star staff Writer

Construction unionists were
warned today that their racial
discrimination p policies may
hamper their lobbying drive in
Congress.
Chairman Powell of the
House Labor Committee told
more than 5000 delegates to a
legislative conference that dis
elimination against Negroes by
construction unions represents
q combination in restraint of
employment (that) is no diff
ferent, no less ominous, than a
combination in restraint of
trade"
The New York Democrat
limited that he may slow down
action on the unions legislative
program unless they move
toward elimination of diScrimi-
natory policies.
Meany Joins in Warning
AFL-CIo President George
Meany also warned that oppo-
:nents of labor's program use
the existence of racial discrimi-
Evening star., 1961-03-20

placed second with sS5 points.
A Texas team, John Gaber of
Houston and Paul Hodge Of
Abilene, scored 884 for third
place. They were followed by
Eric Murray Of Toronto and
Douglas Drury of San Fran
cisco with 878.
There were 624 players at
Evening star., 1961-03-20
VOLUME SAVINGS
are one reason the RosenthaI
Organization sold nearly TO- 600
cars last year,"

The more volume we do-the more suv-
ines for you. This is more thun a slogan
or catch phrase. In the 1860 model year,
the RosenthuI Organization delivered
nearly 10000 new and used curs-Chevro-
lets, Covuirs, Covettes, RenuuIts-und a
big port Of the reason wus our prices. This
yeur-we're running even stronger. But
price, alone, is not the whole story. Along
with savings, you always get fair deal
financing plus more thun full factory ser-
ice. So, regardless Of where you live in the
metropolitan Washington ureu. for genuine
suvings-see US, first Of all"
Evening star., 1961-03-20
behalf of. their legislative pro-

behalf Of, their legislative pro-
gram. ...-
C. j.. Haggerty, president Of
the department, opened the
conference by declaring that
the top-priority legislative goal
is enactment of a bill to loosen
restrictions against picketing
by construction unions.
Under present law, building
unions are prohibited from
picketing a construction site if
the picketS stop work by sup
poSedly neutral subcontractors.
Plumbers, for example, are not
allowed to picket a plumbing
Subcontractor if the picketing
would stop work by an elec-
trical subcontractor on the
same project.
The proposed legislation,
scheduled for House Labor
Subcommittee hearings next
Monday, would legalize such
picketing. Business organiza-
tions and other opponents con-
tend the legislation would en-
courage secondary boycotts and
raise building costs.
The building unions con-
tend existing law discriminates
against them, but opponents
of the legislation maintain that
the law is no more restrictive
against building trades than
against industrial unions.
Other Goals Outlined
) Other legislative goals of the
construction unions include
bills to broaden coverage of
prevailing-wage laws, and to
stimulate the economy, through
Federal aid to education, hous-
ing. highways and depressed
areas. The unions also support
President Kennedy'S proposal
to raise and extend the mini
mum wage.
Unions in the construction
industry are considered the
worst offenders in the area of
racial discrimination. Many of
them refuse to accept Negro
m e m b ers, Segregate Negro
or bar Negroes from
apprenticeship programs.
Mr.. Powell, in his prepared
warned that Govern !
ment assistance to unions is
justified only if "the rights
Evening star., 1961-03-20

derived by labor are rights de-
rived by workerS-all workers,
not some"
He said his committee will
give "vigilant scrutiny" to fair
employment practices through
hearings and other actions.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

the start Of play in the open
pairs event.
Three teams the Robert
Jordan Of Philadelphia, the
Mike Shuman Of Los Angeles
and the Edward Kantor of Los
AngeleS-meet this afternoon
Evening star., 1961-03-20

would increase it to $1.15 fol-
the next two years and to SIPS
the third year. 1t would in
clude another 4.3 million en-
ployes, mainly in retail and
service occupations. In gen.
eral the committee bill follows
closely the Kennedy admin
iStration recommendations.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Powell, Meony Warn
Building Unions Of Bias

nation as an argument against
helpful action.
Were going to need friends"
to push the program through
Congress, Mr.. Meany said. He
told the delegates that "the
position of some of our locals
and perhaps some of our ma
tionals is not helpful in this
fight"
Aside from this tactical factor,
he said, unions should be
against discrimination because
it is morally wrong" and is
"just not good business.
Picketing Bill Pushed
The speakers addressed the
seventh annual legislative con-
ference of the AFL-CIO Build
ing and Construction Trades
Department at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. After listening to
speeches today the delegates,
representing about 3.5 million
unionistS in the construction
industry, will spend the next
two days on Capitol Hill button
holing members Of Congress in
Evening star., 1961-03-20
Army Stumped

LAWTON, Okla. (AP) The
Army had to turn to the
civilians to complete the
necessary equipment for an
officer candidates training at
Fort Sill. Candidate j. C..
Williams needed a size Is 1-2
tennis shoe and a Lawton
store was asked to obtain a
pair for the 6-foot-3, 1876
pound soldier.
Evening star., 1961-03-20

and tonight in round = robin
matches in finals of the Van
derbilt Cup event. The Van
derbilt winner will represent
the United States in interna-
tional team competition next
February.
Evening star., 1961-03-20
!.lEl 3ll!L! che iIlI ] -1E[ I
NO HIDDEN CHARGES!
RosenthoI's March Sole
Of 81 Chevys gives
you open savings

There ore no gimmicks to our Swings
and here's deuI to prove it. The terms
quoted on the deuI shown here include
freight. federal tux, carrying churge-
everything but insurance. The terms are
for 36 months. These terms con be much
Iower-with trade. or higher down pay
ment And, if $50 monthly buys full
size sedun-imoeine how eusiIy you cun
own q new Corvuir! For savings on any
model Chevrolet. CoNuir or Corvette and
fuir-deoI financing with no hidden churqes,
see us-FIRST OF ALL! Right now, we
need used curs-und our trades prove it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
According 70 Smith
No One Wants
A Fire House

The Montgomery County Councils re-
lection of Twinbrook residential site for a
proposed new substation of the Rockville Fire
Department has settled a controversy that
for some time has caused us to ponder the
vagares of the taxpayer.
The councils decision, of course was
obviously on quite valid grounds, giving con-
sideration to traffic congestion, the accessi-
bility of major traffic arteries and hazard
Gus railroad crossing that would have to be
traversed by fire equipment en- route to some
sectors of the city.
However, directors to the location had
protested on other grounds including the
proximity of the firehouse to their homes,
the probable noise of sirens, and the hazards
brought by the mere fact that fire equipment
would be travelling along their quiet resi-
dental streets whenever an emergency de-
manded.
These objections we can't quite see. 1t so
happens we live just about block from the
proposed location and without considering
the elements later taken into consideration
by the county council, we were rather happy
at the thought that a firehouse would be so
handy
We weren't disturbed at the thought of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Scull Could Do It!

1t is no secret that the Republican Party
needs little regeneration on the State level
And there are several able young men who
could do this job. One of them is David Scull
of this county.
Scull is responsible for establishing one
of the most effective political organizations
that leaders in the State have seen. He is
quite capable of doing for the State COP
organization what he did for the county.
In order for Scull or anyone else to do an
effective reorganization job with the State
Republican Party there will have to be
established clear set of goals And after
the goals are set there will have to be clear
understanding of just who will carry them
out
Republicans in Maryland have always
had an uphill fight in winning the State and
National offices. They must be geared for
solidarity. Any split and they're dead.
Furthermore, there usually has to be a divi.
sion within the ranks of Democratic leader.
ship in order for Republicans to win high
office. And, of course. a real hopper on the
part of a Democratic OfficehoIder also helps.
Republican leadership in the State should
be able to recognize some signs of discomfort
within the ranks of Democratic leadership.
They should prepare now to take advantage
of expected disagreements between Tawes
and his cronies and the younger group of
Democratic leaders.
Both sides are looking forward to 1862.
But you can bet both sides will continue to
keep an eye on that man in the White House
who carries his hat but rarely wears it. That
could be significant. too!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
Bcrnard 7. Welsh

Item. This is all very simple for the unso
phisticated housewife but it was much too
much for this legally trained graduate pro-
lessor, and soon began thinking that all of
this snow is just damn mirage and that in
stead of being in a super market with score
board am at Griffith Stadium watching the
new Senators set a new big league record by
having their side retired on nine consecutive
strikes for nine consecutive innings without
a senator taking his bat from his shoulder.
I snapped out OF 1t when arrived at the
dog food counter. The list indicated that
Duke mine months old needed so pounds
of Gravy Train; that Duchess would turn her
aristocratic nose up at anything less than 50
pounds of Pard Dog Cruncher, and that
Keeshaw would be satisfied with only
dozen cans of Red Heart
/ loaded carriage number one up with
dog delectables and went back to the starting
line to get carriage number two / bounced
and jousted along merrily from counter to
counter, item by item; picking up rib roast
here and couple of dozen oranges there
some indgestbles for munching during TV
time, and buying the makings of a salad
while thinking how dashing l would be with
my chefs cap on while throwing vinegar
and olive oil across my left shoulder at a
head of lettuce. parked carriages one and
two at counter 15A between the Fritos and
the Mazoi and once more returned to the
starting gate for carriage number three
Finally / wheeled them all up in front
OF the cash register operator They are the
modern mathematical and memory marvels.
After the bill was paid and now understand
why it is not prudent to let man into
supermarket / was faced with the problem
OF carrying a hundred pounds of dog food
and SO pounds of peoples food a half mile
through the crooked snow trenches made
it home alright the dogs had swell dinner
but was too tired to eat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09
An Experience
Shopping at the Coop!
County Law

Until the recent snow forced me into a
supermarket, l had not been foraging for
food since the war days at Chapel HILL North
Carolina. 1t was there, about 16 or II years
ago, that my shopping expeditions consisted
in the main of rounding up the local butcher,
arming him with skinning knife and a
rifle and send him forth to bring home some
beef
But this past Saturday afternoon l left
my home on foot to go to the Rockville
Coop l was laden with currency, a shop
ping list and innocent hope. walked
through the straight and prim snow trenches
which had been dug in front of the churches
on Montgomery Avenue and in front of the
local mortician; 1 climbed over the snow
barricade on the sidewalk thrown there by
the snow plows in front of Judge Ander.
sons. home; and l enjoyed meandering
through the crooks and corners in the maze
of snow trenches dug in front of the bars
and taverns of our fine old town. / eventu-
ally arrived at the town market and entered
therein. I was forthwith transmogrified
I first came to stable of chrome plated
baby carriages, all bearing license numbers,
and it was apparent that 1 was expected to
select one, although having a baby at the
present time is what I least expect or want
except for tax purposes. Anyhow, I selected
carriage which was beaten up and had
classic lines and looked as though it could
pass anything but gas station.
Then looked far away into the rear of
the store at what 1 call the 'scoreboard" pe
cause don't know what it is properly called.
This "scoreboard" names all sorts of items
of eatments, drinkables, notions and dry
goods Opposite the name of the article is
a counter number. This system suggests that
if you wheel your baby carriage to certain
counter corresponding to the number on the
"scoreboard" you will find the corresponding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

SIRENS blowing because, to begin with, you
don't have too many fires and secondly if you
want the protection that goes with your high
taxes, you have to expect some little incon-
veniences. Furthermore, with youngsters at
the age of experimenting with matches, an
outmoded gasoline lawn mower that might
blow up at any moment and the other haz-
ards of living in suburbia, we thought it was
rather comforting that fire station might be
located so nearby.
We didn't get into the controversy at the
time public hearings were being held. but we
felt that Directing to the station would be
akin to protesting the establishment of a
neighoorhood anti-missile base at time when
the cold war suddenly becomes red.hot.
Now that the decision has been made bv
the council and our neighborhood site has
oeen vetoed, we hope that the Rockville fire
department can come up with location that
VIII meet with approval Surely. we need
more than one fire company in the city, and
we'd hate to think it would be obstructed by
any segment of the citizenry that might later
benefit by its services.
we wouldn't object in the least il the
department found another site quite close to
our own abode
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-09

YT1TIE union of Catholic and Protestant cergymen and
laymen to end egalzed gambling in Maryland spells
serious trouble for Governor Tawes and the slot machine
interests which have dominated Southern Maryland politics
for many years.
Governor Tawes has tried to ride the fence on the
slot machine since assuming the Governorshp The
fact is however he is and has been friend of the power
full liquor and beer industries for many years. including
those when he Comptroller the virtual car over
their operation And many of these interests closely
tied to slot machines.
His closest advisor and confidant is George Hooker,
longtime beer lobbyist in Maryland. It Mr.. Hooker
who the brains behind the successful Tawes campaign
of 1853.
Governor Tawes has sought to hide behind the old
chestnut that the slot machine issue local ISSUE but
the hiding place is getting smaller all of the time
The Governor knows that if the Legislature decides
to outlaw certain types of Savings and Loan companies this
year-and he has said he favors such actonno county
will be permitted to exempt itself from the effects of the
legislation Senatorial courtesy another example
unable to be extended far enough let the antedvan
Senator Phpps exempt Anne Arundel county from egsa
ton providing for limited highways to be built
across the state
The Governor deserves to be laughed out of the State
House when he declared angriy to group of ministers
that mo has my ear" Or course Mr. Hooker has his
and has had it.
Mr. Hooker it charged the Senate floor in 1859,
powerful that he able to shut down the House
of Delegates when appeared increase might be voted
in beer taxes.
The fact is the Governor is getting jittery Public
demands for legislation to clean up of the that
has developed in Maryland growing beyond his limited
imagination.