davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-08

nation wide broadcast yester-
day. He asked Iranians to help
revive the economy by increAs-
ing production and by cutting
needless expenditures.
I'VE are facing great eco
nomic and financial difficult
ties" the new premier said.
Great resources have been
wasted and financial laws have
been ignored"
He charged that "incompe-
tent and. traitorous" public Of
ficialS have built up personal
wealth" by miSusing govern
ment funds.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
Evening star., 1961-05-08

punish police officials respon-
sible for the teacher shootings.
The premier-desiEnate also
ordered Iranian newspaper cen
sorship lifted Press restrictions
have been kept in force here
since Mohammed MoSsadegh
first imposed them in 1850.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Education GROWING

McRAE, Ga. - Sixty five
acres, planted in slash pines
the year she was born, are ex-
pected to pay for the college
education Of Jean Steedley 10,
of McRae.
Evening star., 1961-05-08
Iran Seen Confronted
BY Economic Collapse

TEHERAN, Iran, May 8
AP). Premier designate Ali
Amini says complete economic
breakdown threatens Iran be-
cause resources have been
Evening star., 1961-05-08

wasted and government Off
cials have been greedy.
The governments financial
structures ARE in ntheir last
BREATH" DR.. Amini said in q
Evening star., 1961-05-08
FAMOUS BUNTING FOLDING
3-PC. PATIO OR LAWN SETS
ehaise lounge with muSehins chairs
of sturdy alWmfmWm with s@ram web

You'll enjoy SUmper-one pleasure
and comfort with this fomoUs BUnt-
ing 3-pc. set Extro strong, extra sofe,
and extra ottroctive, they ore so light
in weight you can reodik shift them
obout as you please for sun or shade
oreos. Lorge choise is u" long, Is"
wide. Choise plus, two motchine
chairs in your choice Of solid color
green, white, or yellow hiehliehted
with silver color threads
Evening star., 1961-05-08

extro support Of heavy Soron pIos-
tic webbing: 5xlo" on choise; 4xs"
on chairs
extra sturdy double Alcoo oIUmi-
mum arm rests
extro sofe non-tlt legs prevent
swoyng
extra strong frame Of highly
polished |" tubulor AIcoo olumi-
mum
extra convenient they ore light
weight, fold cosy store cosy
Evening star., 1961-05-08
evsIom,.AAzde Awnings

indoors or out, the cool shode Of convos is
always welcome on hot sunny doy. And
with bright vinyI coated cotton canvas
conopy shading your patio or terrace, You'l
enjoy longer hours Of comfort and reIoxo-
tion. Convos awnings keep sun heot out
side so thot room Temperatures stoY g. to
l5' cooler Let US send on experienced rep
resentotve TO your home with sompIes OF
our wide orroy Of coIors, patterns and de-
signs :. let US make free estimate on the
low cost Of convos awnings for your home
without cost or obligation
Phone 81. 7-72o0, Extension 2A7
Evening star., 1961-05-08

set Of I sect omd I back cushion
These replacement cushions will fit mope donh moder
and wrought iron furniture. and filled with comortob
poly oom Covered in attractive yarn dyed
obrc ho preshrUnk and hos dipdy finish Covers
for wohing Back cushions 202 high ~ wide
~ thick cushions ~" deep, ~" WIDE 4" thick Choo
from sondoh~ood, gold, green. ond brown
Third Floor, Washington; Arlington
Evening star., 1961-05-08

konns Fourth Floor Washington; Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star., 1961-06-14

BEDS, TWIN, maple, complete;
dresser, mirror and chair, $50;
Antique desk Ia R-3n1R
Evening star., 1961-06-14
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
APIS. FURMISHED-D.G.

ADULTs-717 eth 1t. ne. 2 bed
rms, kit, din. Tna., liv. Tm.s bath.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
APIS. UNFURNISHED-VA.
JE. 2-5866

AIR CONDITIONED ARLINGTON,
1910 N. 18th ST.: new building,
one block off Arlington blvd, Q
blocks from N. Court House I'd,
nr. courthouse-Living room. beds
room, bath; air conditioned;
walk-in closets, de luxe outside
kitchen; immediate possession;
S110, includes utilities. See Res.
Mgr. or call ia. 4-49S4. B. r.
SAUL co, 925 18th st. n.ws
MA. S-2100.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

FURN.-Hish-hAslE rocker and step
table. Theae pieces are Solid
Philippine mahogany and hand
crafted; also miscellaneous furn,
1226 18th st. NV. Apt. $40.
FURNITURE UNCLAIMED - Vie
torian sofa, 500; office desk, Slb;
chest Of drawers, $40; drop-leai
table, S1b: 9x12 rugs, SO: Holly
wood bed, S22; hideaway bed, $40;
Lawson chairs, $40: Victorian love
seat, $50; roll-away bed, S12.95;
studio couch, $50: bookcase, So
Early Amer. hideaway bed, $50:
desk, So: innerspring mattr.. SO;
wardrobe, IS; kit. table, IS; sofa
and chair, S35; rocker, IS; mir
ror So: footstooi, So: Early Amer
lean wing-ehair, $40; brass bed,
$40: dressers, SO; beds, $5: fold
ing screens, IS: wing chair. SO.
Many interesting items. You can
find what you don't expect at
HOFkMANN'S. The price-do not
question, they are right. We do
reupholstering, refinishing, slip
covers and cabinetwork:. easy
terms. First payment July Is
Evening star., 1961-06-14

NTTURE - Couple left
area, must sell beautiful
living room, dining room
and bedroom furniture.
All modern. There is an
unpaid balance Of $500 for
everything. Call Credit
Manager if interested. See
at 1921 14th st. NV, or
.phone DE. 2-5098.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
HOFFMAN,

UPHoLsTERERs
2424 18th ST NV co. S-7SoC
SUNDAY. 10 TO 5
FURN.-Kitchen set, gray Formica;
perfect cond., reasonable; record,
TV and radio combination; $50;
table lamps; $50 es. JU. 7-o91Sr
or RA. 6-2005.
FURN. - Magnavox radio-phcno-
graph, .Capehart console 17-in. TV,
2 cocktail tables, sofa, Navy Off
GERS uniforms size AZ medium,
FURN.-Din. rm. tble.. walnut drop
leaf and 4 chairs; also round lamp
tble., Monitor portable washins
mach.' GE portable troner. LO. q
FURN.-Complete liv. rm. and bed
rrn., rug and drapes; reas.; leavinR
town. must sci. After 0, uN. 4
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sofa, sold
brocatelle, S76; Sheraton buffet
$50; studio couch, $50; kit. table
So; 4 matching Victorian chairs,
$50: 2 tufted Empire chairs, $40;
lawson love seat, $40: newly up;
drawers. SIS; French Provincial
fruitwood chest Of drawers. $50;
9x12 oriental rug, S26; brass bed
$50; walnut bedrm. set. incl
spring and mattress, SSS; 2 twin
size sleigh beds, solid mahog., $50;
sofa and matching chair, newly
upholstered in green, $50; floor
lamps, 81: vanity bench, So: card
tables, So; wardrobe, So; French
Provincial chair, $50; rockers, So;
coffee. table, S6; sofa and chair,
$50: beds. So; newly upholstered
Lawson sofa, $50; French Provin-
cial caned bed, S12: assorted 9xl2
rugs. SO: roll-away bed, $13;
outdoor bamboo chaise lounge,
500 HOLLYWOOD bed. S22; chest
Of drawers, SO; mirrors. SS; oc-
easional chair, SO: dresser, SO.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
BEDROOM APT. OF FUR

MBY CARRIAGE, excellent con.
Aition: with mattress; S26. Call
CT. 6-4663.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

-tS4M caRnohp EofS1S sARaAfN HNAszHs sALE
Send your pickup trucks to B6so
tracks under freeway. K and wis
epnstn NV. Mattresses, cushion
stock and padding ct low, low cash
and carry prices. GILLILAND, Ex.
: e3-6634.
FREEzER, q Gu. It., III Yrs. old ;
dinette set. solid oak, finished In
ytld cherry; large office desk. JE.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING
ROOMS WANTED

SEMIRETIRED white gentleman,
with small private family in ne.
or ne. suburbs. Can give best
Feterenea. can IN. s-aR9e aft 9.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Washington, D. c.
Wednesday. June II, 1861
MISCELLANEOUS For SklE
tcoNIlNUsDl
AIR CONDITION

AIR C0ND., GE. y ton, 1873 amp.
LIS volt. Excel. cond., 800 or best
Eefier. WO. 6-0S51 after 5.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CLUE 262O, 2810 18th ST. NV
Singles and doubles for yne. peo-
pie 21-36. Maid service and Eoeial
Activities. AD, 4-0lQQ.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Tour whole house. central plant
remote. full 2-ton installed, tC
your 3uranee; $696, no doWr
.pymt.; 3, 4, and ton sizes equal.
u low; std. makes. Gail day o.
pight.: sun. incl, JOHN MOORE
Evening star., 1961-06-14

FERNWOOD ATS, lust off 10th
q Columbia I'd; n.vS=SPeei9gs
NITuRE; So9.60. Res. Mgr., AD.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Sot IVAN, mdplcs complete
dresser mirror and chair, $50
ANTIQUE desk. IA. S-3016.
BEDRM. AND DINING RIM
9furn. fine quality, repos-
sessed from $4,000 home
In Vienna, Va. Consists Of
3 Fr. Prov. bedrm. suites
and / FIR. Prov. dining rm
suite. One bedrm. suites Is
white antique for $685.
Another bedroom suite Is
cherry with poster bed,
$3.50, and the 3rd bedrm
suite is cherry, 1899. The
dining room suite is in
cherry at $44s. Merchan-
disc was used 4 months
and in brand-new cond.
Call Credit Mgr, DE. 2
4747, MIR. HUSSEY, 1928
sAth st. NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Better Training Fl

0NE BIG advantage of a rescue Squadman
" at the scene of crisis is that he's there.
To compound that advantage, a group Of
Washington area hospitals and rescue aSsOci-
ations are cooperating to tuck as many medi-
cal aces up his sleeve as possible.
1t might be ideal if all rescue vehicles
could be manned by physicians who could
take immediate professional care Of the in
jured Obviously, that isn't practical.
But there are times when a competent lay
man can take the immediate steps needed to
stave off death, permanent Disagreement or
prolonged illness.
Even if he can't, his informed and reliable
radio report of a critical condition of shock,
fracture or hemorrhage might speed the kind
of aid the victim needs.
The Committee on Medical Training for
Rescue Squads is working to bolster the theo-
retcal and practical knowledge Of squadmen
beyond the scope of the usual standard or
advanced first-aid courses designed primarily
for home use
The committee, under the Maryland State
Ambulance and Rescue Association. is headed
by william E. Brown. Clinton (Md) fire and
rescue squadman, who has spearheaded and
pushed the program
AS Of the start Of this year, MIR. Brown
reports that 280 traineeS were registered from
54 area organizations for courses which in
clude lectures by practicing medical special
Evening star., 1961-05-28
By HARRIET
Star Staff

lists and at least l20 hOu
in hospital emergency 4
Participating hosp
Georges General, Casua
Base and Southern Mar
The idea is not to 4
out of rescue Squadmen
to administer treatme
siOnal medical compete
We're trying to p
information necessary
injured in the best m
Capt. Tom Fennell. Co
gram at Andrews. wi
Brandywine, Clinton a
started working in thu
June, 1859.
We're trying to pr
retical knowledge so tn
lated. for example, by fl
should be a big diSaSte
thing more than first ali
Lectures given the
such subjects as the So
reSuScitatiOn. recOgnit
shock. stemming hem
burns.
Work in hospital EN-
the Squadmen to observ
first hand and to becOn
STAR PHOTOS BY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23

The preparations made by people up and
down the East Coast in advance of the ar
rival of Hurricane Esther is remindful of the
days at home when scented missive an
nounced the imminent appearance of an aunt
of ours upon the scene.
About once year the scented letter
showed up in the mailbox, signalling even
more authoritatively than the first robin an
nouncing the arrival of Spring that Aunt
Esther (wen call her that to protect the in
nocent, including writers) would soon be
here.
Spring cleaning couldn't hold a candle to
what that house went through before
Esther's visits.
One year that revives the most vivid
memories of all, Esther's letter came shortly
before the opening of school. 1t announced
Ebay as some two weeks later
The lady of the house, who suffered
through all the cleaning because Esther
couldn't stand the sight of even one mote
of dust let alone the filth we children
carried in every time we came from play -
went feverishly to work.
She had to if she wanted US to help be-
fore we, got safely back to classes
II it had been physically possible we
would have turned the house upside down
and dipped it in ammonia water or some
thing stronger
No hospital could boast a more sterile
atmosphere than our house when we got
through with it. Zone year the lady of the
house even went so far as to suggest the
interior could stand new paint job but
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
BY Bob Considine

NEW YORK, Sept. 19-Sup-
pose the paint-splashed Katan-
ga warriors had won a clear
victory over the United Nations
army?
Just suppose.
The Assembly is being sum-
moned into session. Delegates
and their aides, dressed in all
the colors of the rainbow, and
some that no self-respecting
rainbow would accept, leisurely
leave the lounge and head for
their places in the great hall.
The gavel falls, new nations are
introduced, and the question of
whether the admission of Red
China should be debated is be-
ing brought to the floor.
Suddenly the doors fling open
and in burst 5000 Baluba war
riors. After a brief brush with
UN guards - all felle d by
poison darts-the warriors have
the delegates under control.
They then tie them alphabetical
ly. This means Adlai Stevenson,
U. S. A., is roped to Andrea
Gromyko, U.S.S.R., compound
ing the discomfort of both gen.
tlemen. A seven-foot warrior
painted like a 1862 convertible
pads to the rostrum on his size
Is bare feet and makes the
shortest speech ever delivered
there.
ME boss man, see?" he de-
clares.
There are muffled cries of
rage and indignation from the
delegates, but boss man shouts
them down.
I'VE beat YOU" he says. "All
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
On The Farm Front

arations showed relatively little
change.
FAS said Japan now was the
top foreign market for us.
farm products. Japan replaced
the United Kingdom as the No.
/ overseas market OF American
farmers. Exports Of farm prod
ucts to Japan increased to 1858
million in fiscal 196061 from
SAL million a year earlier. Eek.
ports to the United Kingdom
fell to $466 million in 1960-61
from $474 million in the previ-
Gus year. There We're substan-
tial gains in exports to Canada,
India, Poland, Spain, Pakistan,
Philippines and Taiwan.
FAS said further Indignation
Of the trade policies of the Com
mon market contributed to the
export decline to West Ger
many. The Netherlands, France
and Belgium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Assignment America:

lens in the thinking of most
Americans.
As say, If l were a foreigner
and were given the proper, rec
commended answer to my query
about American materialism, 1
would not be convinced. Rather,
I would be forced to conclude
that they are durn voluble, these
Americans = in an evasive sort
of way.
What, then, is the correct and
honest and most comprehensi-
BILE answer? It's an individual
matter, for each of us to figure
outfor himself. / only know
what my own answer would
be:
Americans live in country
where money buys marvellous
things In recent years, these
marvellous things have been
used as distractions, to keep us
from remembering two wars
and worrying about a third, to
give us an illusion of security
in a world that has never been
less secure.
IF you, in your country, had
more money to buy more
things you would have done
the same. You, too, would have
sought this superficial well-be-
ing that most Americans have
striven for, are still striving for.
But money and materialism
and things have not made us
happy and every day there is
more thought, more talk, more
newsprint, devoted to the grad
ual realization that this way
lies emptiness. Americans al
ways have been generous, but
today they are giving away
more of their goods than ever
before. They also are giving
more of themselves to spir-
itual, cultural, humanitarian in
terests II idealism as opposed
to materialism.
1T may take a long time -
it may even take another war
- before most Americans real
ize that the things worth striv.
ing for are not turned out whole
sale.
Eyes, we have been material.
istic as some people say we
are, but new trend is com
ing :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Sen. J. Glenn Beall

The money barrel with no bot
tom-In this day of crisis and
world tensions the White House
seems to be trying to sell the
idea to the people that it is
just as imperative to fight
Khrushchev with half-a-billion
dollars for combating stream
pollution and 6 billion to provide
public housing for families in
the $8,0OO-a-year bracket as it
is to station men and arms to
meet the shock of coming at
tack. If the emergency is real,
Spartan measures are called
for. Yet the Administration pro-
ceeds with its requests for
spending programs as if the
money barrel has no bottom
ana the durability OF the tax
payer no limit and as if the
welfare state can take care of
virtually every human whim
while the garrison is facing
siege.
In a special message to the
Conference of Mayors, Presi-
dent Kennedy urged greater
local activity to boost the econ
omy, and then his Secretary of
Commerce offered the mayors
a long list of Federal programs
which would enable them to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
A Few Words
Visit From Aunt Esther
By Kent Palmer

even despite his immense awe of his sister.
inlaw, the man of the house demurred
Those of us who were children weren't
happy at all with all the work and the i'm.
pending visit. because Esther hated children
although she did try to make up for it
through the medium of Enthusiastically ex-
pensive useless gifts.
The main fault we found with her was
that she believed that children, when on the
scene. should be herded She gave them not
one bit of credit for being able to amuse
themselves; she devised innane. no-fun-at-all
games to while away the long hours that lay
between us and being grown up.
The final few days before EBAY usually
devolved into battle of wits between the
lady of the house and the children as to
who could clean up or spread dirt fastest.
The lady won or we'd dern well know the
reason why. Even the pain in few regions
is still deeply imbedded in few memories.
No whirlwind ever packed more punch
han the lady of the house just before or
Esther just after these visits began.
This year. however, Ebay minus two
brought another scented letter. Esther was
unable to make the trip She had a straw.
berry rash or something. She'd see us next
year.
So now you know why we aren't sorry
bit that this weeks hurricane passed us
by, even though lot of preparations had
been made before her arrival.
Hurricanes, like Aunt Esther. are inter.
esting to talk about = especially when thew
don't come for visit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
On The Line
By Bob Considine
Reg. U. $. Pat. offic.

of you got your countries by
beating somebody else, right?
So now we got this" He looks
around, spots Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold, tied to a
300 pound delegate from Upper
Volta.
You, war criminal" boss
man said. Every war nova.
days must have war criminal,
so we pick you. Sorry, you look
like nice guy. Take him away"
The delegates each have an
ear Topped off, to remind them
not to mess around with Katan.
ga again, and are sent back to
their respective countries. Boss
man takes Building and throws
the biggest party ever. The
New York cops can't object, any
more imam they could pinch any
of the delegates who once in
habited the reservation in mid
town and occasionally ran over
New Workers. Boss man turns
the Assembly hall into a dance
hall and the city's beatniks
flock to it in droves.
May not happen.
But how sad it is TO sit bv
and watch how weak is the fist
of the great world organization
when it comes to enforcing a
decision. The little group of
Irishmen, Swedes and Indians
assigned to represent the mill
tary arm of UN in the Congo
was put there by solemnly ac-
cepting resolutions on the part
of the security committee and
the Assembly. They were not
usurpers. They were given the
task of bringing some kind of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Strong Booking

The County Council didn't hesitate moment in
giving the local Civil Defense office what it has asked
for to make its organization effective
While it is true that the public has become more
acutely aware of civil defense during the past few
weeks, the local CD organization must now show that
it is capable Of developing program that would at
once become effective if disaster comes
1t is frustrating experience to think of ways we
here in Montgomery County could combat an i'm
pending danger besides digging holes in the ground
or piling cement blocks on top of each other. This
doesn't seem to be frontiersman-type of thing to
do. But what is the alternative?
We look for strong leadership from men who
could become great this issue of Berlin That's
what we're hoping for and somehow have the faith
that it will come to pass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
Comments From Capitol Hill
by
Sen. Butler Sen. Beal Rep Butler

of the Atomic Energy Act of
1854. This Act makes it unedui-
vocally clear that the Atomic
Energy Commission is not au.
thorized to sell energy for
commercial USE" 1t seems clear
that a power producing station
capable of producing power to
supply the needs of city of
over one million people would
put the Atomic Energy Com
mission in the position of oper-
ating facilities primarily for the
generation of electrical energy.
Other conclusions that l came
to in my consideration of this
bill are that this electricity pro.
ducing facility would in fact be
uneconomical. The Atomic En-
ergy Commission would be in a
position to provide cheap power
in the Pacific Northwest. thus
giving industries which located
IN that area an unfair advan.
tage by providing them with
power financed in part by the
Federal Government, at the ex-
pense of taxpayers in other
areas. This could result in the
project being used to attract in
dustry away from other regions
OF our Country.
These reasons for voting
against this project are further
solicited by the questions of
policy concerning the Federal
Governments role in public
utilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23

avoid any such thing. So, the
demands are coming in for sew
ers, hospitals, schools, public
housing, slum clearance, college
dormitories, water-supply sys-
TENS, and countless other things
which formerly were locally fl
nanced.
When everything is of equal
importance-defense and farm
subsidies ard free medical care
and support for Legitimate
children-then it is hardly sur
prising that the impression de-
velops that nothing is of too
great Importance.
Let us put things in order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23

Let us subordinate the extra.
neous and unnecessary things
SO that we may save to pay the
costs of the life-or-death test
ahead. Let us stop being de-
luded by the gospel that the
way to strengthen the economy
upon which our defense rests is
to sap the same economy con-
tinually.
Feeding the Monster that
Threatens Us-Three weeks be-
fore President Kennedy's Tv
address on the Berlin crisis. the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23
BY Gaylord p. Goodwin
United Press international

WASHINGTON CUPID = The
Agriculture Department says
general indications are that ex.
ports of farm products in 1861
81 would continue at or near
the high level of 1960-61.
Farm exports for the first
two months Of fiscal 1862 were
9 per cent larger than in July
and August Of last year. The
farm exports in the first two
months of the new fiscal year
totaled $745 million. This com.
pared with 1856 million in the
same period year ago.
Increases were mainly in
wheat, cotton, tobacco and live,
stock products. Exports of feed
grains, rice. soybeans, cotton
seed and soybean oils registered
the principal declines. Exports
Of fruits. vegetables and prep
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-23


U. S. Department of Commerce
authorized shipment of about a
million dollars worth Of Amer
lean goods to Khrushchev and
his Iron Curtain countries. In
cluded in these shipments were
railway equipment, synthetic
rubber, industrial instruments,
a nd chemicals-items which
could not be classified as thu
manitarian, medical, or food
stuffs." Furthermore, during the
Continued on Page g.