davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-06

1Oi Goth ST. NE, Apt. B-l b.r
apt. kit. and batn; S62 80. utils
not incl. Key at Apt A after o
IIO1 CONN. AVE. NW.-Air-cond
effic.. all utils. incl; $50 SO. MRS
ERAZTED ENH OpA9-
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HOUSES FuRN. TO RENT

ALEX. PENN DAw-Lge. 1st fir,
8 bedtms., = baths, 40-ft. liv rm.,
din. rln !3ise. kit. porches. utils.
!, $40. ia. s-53S4 after o pm.
AUTHENTIC, Revolutionary es.
tatt. Mclean, Va. Rare stone and
frame main dwelling, partially
furnished at $500 a month. Cot
tase and log cabin available later:
also partially furnished. at Sl25 q
msnth; when available; preferably
to be rented with house, 2-car
garage and stable. Over 100 sctes
of beautiful timber land. Main
house, rustic living room, exposed
beams: library, dining room. mas
ter bedroom and bath. each with
open fireplace. Fitchen and Ian
sy scond ssFvfn ooI 0sdFPS% searDU%s snd Osia ann
bath: small sitting room.
HERMAN E. GAsCH & SON
Ewes. sat, sun, cali TW. 3.7744
CAPITOL HILL. exclusive = Lge.
patio, shopping, tranSp Suitable
for group. FE. 7-l529, Ii. 3-666S
CATHEDRAL AREA-Spac. 4-bed.
rm., 2la-bath house; newly dec
Ideal for entertaining. Avail, $3.50
STOEVER-H -HAWLEY CO.
OIL. 6-7321 OIL. 6-161t
COTTAGE for / or . adults, at.
tTactlvely furn, with firepl. snc
garage, wooded area Detweer
Chain Bridge and Mclean rr
C.1.A.. price Sl35. Ell. 6-222S.
FALLS CHURCH-Charming 3 bed
rms, " baths, elec. kit, gar. reas
to right party. L. COOK, JE. 1927,
GEORGETOWN Det. brk. house
overlooking Visitation Conve
garden: elegantly furn.: lge. liv
rm., firepl., din. rm., dream kit, 3
bedrms., ga baths, rec. rm.; encl
garden; 3 porches: transferred
5000. FE. $1,000
WeStermoreland Hills
Center hall Colonial. 3 bedrms.,
baths, den and library, rec. room
maids room and bath, beautifu
garden, ideal for entertaining
Ewes. call Mrs. Fisher, OIL. 2-522l
w. c. e. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH rs
REALTORS EN-. 2-44e4
BROOM HOUSE
Ala. Ave. Sc, 10. 2-2I91
Evening star., 1961-04-06
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOUSES FOR SALE NV,


AMAZ. KENWOOD AREA VALUE!
Beautiful big air conditioned
ramblerl Perfect floor plan; won
derful closet space, wide center
hall, liv. rm. approx. l5x22, pri-
vate din. rm., large all-elec. kit,
3 TWIN-SIzE bedrms., 2H2 baths,
huge paneled clubroom with fire
place and bar. pool room" hob
by shop: screened porch, built-in
garage; beautiful lot, T0x163
Priced in upper 30s. MAKE YOUR
BID FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC,
DI. 7-l4l1: ewes, OIL. 4-0027.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
(new exclusive nsting) - RAM
BIER; 3 bedrooms, :: baths, ga
rage; large Handicapped yard :.
Spring Valley shopping center
and transportation. BY AP-
CONTINENT ONLY, Mr.. Dumont,
OIL. 4-7629, THOS. ]. FISHER
g. CO., INC
Evening star., 1961-04-06
BETHEsDA-CHEvY CHASE
Dean Rathbun Assoc.

SPLIT-LEVEL; center hall,
paneled den, din. rm., lge.
liv. room with firepl., fully
equipped kitchen with table
space, 3 bedrms., ga baths:
eXpandable attic; rec. room
and garage; assume 4lafc
loan.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

- -
MASS. AVE. EXT; offer in low,
low sos might be considered fol-
this fabulous home! - Handsome
Colonial with SIT. center hall,
liv I'm. 15x24, din. rm. 14xl6,
library 14Xl6, kit. l4x16, powder
room on LIST floor; monstrous
bedrms. trnaster lSx22), ? baths
on md floor; oversize 2-car ga
rage, larse screened porch. Lot
contains nearly 10000 50. IT. and
many beautiful trees, in an ex-
elusive community of large costly
homes. Public and parochial schls.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC, DI
7-l4l1: ewes. OIL. 6-2442.
MT. PLEASANT AREA = Semidet.
brk.: 15 well-furnished rms, ;
baths, Scar garage; quoted in
come over $500: licensed.
BEAL REAL ESTATE. ST. 3-3936
n. CAPITOL AND UNDERWOOD
$1,000 CASH WILL HANDLE
Modern semi-det. brick with sepa-
rat liv. rm. and din. rm.; modern
kitchen. g. powder rm. 3 bedrms..
tiled bath, gas heat. LOUIS
RUDDEN. TU. 2-306O.
OFF UPPER I6TH-Exclusive blk.
near everything; Diet. stucco. s
rms, "a baths; Al cond.; many
extras; settling estste; priced to
sell; agt RA. 6-632l.
Evening star., 1961-04-06
IL 6-O997 Ewes. OIL. 4-4l72
CHEVY CHASE CENTER

BETHESDA-Looks like a model
home; 4-yr.-old brick split level;
8 full baths, daylight paneled rec.
rm., lower game rm. level, lge.
kit. seats s.; near rec. area and
transp.; S31 $50.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

ItNIAL4L1t. L1sIs --JFD Z.
563 LEBAUM ST. Sc. Apt. No.
3-2 rms. din. area, kit, bath
and porch, SIS: incl. heat. E. P.
SCHWARTZ INC, CO. 5-6210.
18th AND COLUBIA RID. N.W.-3
rms. and pvt. bath, SS5: . rms. =.
St5; sleep. rm.. S35. DU. 7-7230.
II6 NEWCOMB ST. Sc, Apt. 3
2 rms, dinette, kit. and bath.
Only S49.50 mo. Mr.. NEUMANN,
Holmes County herald., 1961-03-02
..LOOk What Pickezs Is DOisgY
Dzxvizsg Customer appreciation Days

pnken Business Firms Are Nov Offering The Finest In Merchandise ndS Services Toe Encourage Your
Trade All o. nB Businesses Listed On This age Are not Meeting Anoms Pis But Are Making
r.o ~, You viii Find TOP Duality Aeehondse Priced RICH In Phns chk The Prices And
The soed.k Listed W. Think You Will Find Their To Be Good Values The uMy Items Listed BY
Firms Appreciate Your Business And Will Serve Yeuln Any Way Possible Shop nPekens F1Q ohy
nosA And Appreciation Of YorB Business The Special Prices listed In All Places Of Bu-
ness Wi nBee Good On Fny And Saturday, ah3 a. And Friday And Saturday, March 1o11
COM I'M SEE FoR YOURSELF
Evening star., 1961-02-15

ons could deliver on target dur
ing wartlu.e conditions per dol
lar invested.
Minuteman TCBMs buried In
concrete appear to be the best
buy for the first half of the
decade, but after that the great
est effectiveness per dollar
seems likely to shift to mobile
ICBMs and alerted aircraft.
The Hitch recommendations
will have to be approved by Mr..
Mcnamara and the Joint
Chiefs Staff before they are
sent to the White House at the
end of this month. BY reject
ing extremes Of policy, by post
poning the most difficult de-
cisions and by correcting prac-
tices which have worried many
Pentagon people for q long time,
the Hitch committee can 60 a
long way toward satisfying the
services.
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Murdi Gros Fete
Labeled Quiet

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. Is
(AP).-Many New Orleanians
and visitors woke up today with
q monumental hangover after
yesterdays big binge ending
the pre-Lenten hijinks-Mardi
Gras.
Veteran police officers des-
cribed Mardi Gras as the
"quietest in years." Complaints
:an only a little over those for
an average day and only two
arrests were made along the
routes Of the six parades.
Yet, despite the police quiet
description, it was far from that
as masked revelers frolicked ir
the streets IN carefree abandon
AS the bells of st. Louis
Cathedral struck midnight
Rex, king of Carnival ano
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Phil Harris Daughter
Is OFF on HONEYMOON

LAS VEGAS. New, Feb. is
(AP). Blond Alice Harris.
daughter of entertainer Phil
Harris and actress Alice Faye,
is honeymooning today with s.
Ted Alcus III, son of a New
Orleans stock broker.
They were married yester-
day in Christ Church Episcopal
by the Rev. Harry Finksen-
Staedt, jr., Mr.. Alcus' minister
from New Orleans.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

would be acquired with one
eye on eventual arms-control
agreements.
To do all these things, the
committee feels a premium
must be put on survivability Of
American weapons, command
and control facilities, and the
Nation itself.
Previous policy has been to
buy large numbers Of weapons
but spend relatively little Of
the available money to protect
those weapons. The Strategic
Air Com m and philosophy.
which dominates the Air Force.
is to rely during strategic war
on offense and skimp on the
many kinds Of defense avail
able.
Mr.. Hitch is willing to trade
numbers for survivability, be-
lieving that flexibility and. in
the long run, greater wartime
effectiveness can be achieved.
Stress on Mobility Seen
This means he will probably
recommend that more money
be spent on mobile ICBMs such
as Minuteman and Polaris. even
though total numbers of stra-
tegic weapons may have to be
held down. He wants q bigger
standby airborne alert for the
heavy bombers and a greater
percentage of all SAC planes
kept on 15-minute ground alert.
The committee would like to
protect some big bombers in
concrete hangers and is even
considering proposals to put
Minuteman ICBMs on coastal
merchant ships under navy
command. Air defense and anti
.ECBM weapons are getting more
encouragement.
To pay for its survivability,
Mr.. Hitch would like to reduce
the number Of small BAT
bombers from the present 400.
This would provide more crews
for a more alert B-52 $3.50
planes) force and also, by cut
ting down on the number Of
planes needing refueling, insure
Evening star., 1961-02-15

that more Bats actually will
reach their targets.
The group also wants to bury
command and communication
facilities deep underground. At
present it is assumed that once
the button has been pushed. all
the weapons will 60 automa-
tically and most communca-
tions will be destroyed. BY in
surfing survival, the war may be
directed step by step in light Of
changing fortunes Of war as
reported into the command
headquarters.
Would Avoid RaEing Cities
Mr.. Hitch is interested In
proposals to abandon automatic
destruction Of cities. He be-
lieves that If unconditional
surrender" is not sought during
a war, both sides will find it to
their interest to avoid city de-
struction. He would preserve a
city destroying force, however,
to use during a war to deter
an enemy from hitting our
cities or to retaliate in kind If
deterrentS failed.
The committee does not have
enough time fully to explore a
no-city strategy, however.
To insure survival of the
American people, Mr.. Hitch
would like a Defense Depart
ment stand in favor of an ade-
quate civil defense, perhaps
even assignment Of the Army
and its reserves to a post
strike recovery" job. He does
not agree with the Army, how
ever, that we should plan on
a long war Of attrition after
the nuclear strike phase of an
all-out war. He thinks the nu-
clear war will end it, one way
or another. "
In buying weapons, the COM
mittee is sold on the existing
mix poiicy-dividing the eggs
among several baskets. Mr..
McNamara likes q cost-ac-
counting approach to alloca-
ton Of weapons spending, how
ever. The committee is study
ing ALLEGATIONS to show how
many megatons various weap-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star Staff Writer

Greater emphasis on war.
time survival Of missiles and
bombers and less emphasis on
sheer numbers is likely to be
the first result Of Secretary of
Defense McNamara's new re-
view Of strategy for About
war.
As with his limited-war study
group, Mr.. McNamara is not
looking for a basic big-war
policy, but. for quick changes
that can be worked into his
first budget request and for q
broad strategic war philosophy
which can be translated later
into q specific administration
position.
The study group, under
Charles ]. Hitch, Department
Of Defense controller, was given
only o month to do its job. It
must report to Mr.. Mcnamara
on February 20. Obviously, it
cannot find answers to strategy
and weapons problems which
top military men have been
struggling with for q decade.
The, direction the group can
take is limited also by Mr.. NC
Namara'S directives and by the
previous opinions of the men
on the committee. Mr.. Nc
Nanar wants a nuclear-war
policy that gives him flexibility
and freedom to choose among
various possible strategies.
Mr.. Hitch has written a new
book, "The Economies of De-
tense in the Nuclear Age" I"
which agrees baSically with the
views Of Mr.. Mcnamara. Pre-
sumably that is why Mr.. Hitch
was put in charge Of the Stra-
Evening star., 1961-02-15
Weapon Survival Seen
Aim of Defense Study

tegic War Committee. The book
gives specific ideas on how to
reach . flexible strategy.
Two extremes Of nuclear pol
Icy often urged in the Pentagon
are not even being considered
by the committee. These are
the '.'finite deterrence" strategy
popular with some Navy Off
GERS and the "spasm war" views
of some Air Force generals.
These strategies are inflexible,
though in different ways.
Finite deterrence" would re-
strict the use Of big missiles
and hombers to retaliation
against enemy cities after the
United States itself had been
attacked. The "spasm war"
idea would insure that use Of
the weapons under any circum-
stances would result in an au-
tomato, almost uncontrolled
war Of maximum destruction.
tt country, 1t is assumed In
both strategies, would not
survive.
Would Serve As Threat
The committee probably will
recommend that American
strategic weapons be used to
retaliate effectively after an
enemy has struck us and also
to hit Russia If our vital in
terests elsewhere - specifically
Europe-are attacked masSIvely:
The big weapons also would
be used as a threat to deter
aggression, not only against this
country but also against coun-
tries linked to US by mutual
defense treaties. In this way
the State Department would be
able to use nuclear forces as
leverage in diplomacy.
At the same time, Weapons
Evening star., 1961-02-15

Comus. oldest of the Mardi
Gras deities - clinked their
champagne glasses together
signaling an end to the joyus
celebration.
Observers said carnival par
tictpation was down this year,
Evening star., 1961-02-15

but 1t was hard to believe that
any more people could have
been packed into the downtown
area. Night club operators had
no complaints about their busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1961-02-15

. eadaT.IiRod boffem drawers
hond.Tvbb0ds 0il.slazSd
finish
sSNSsT-sVidSd, dvSsPr0Os
construction
~" dresser b0SO
-" chest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

way - Paramount, 1941 - All.
S pm, Chan. 4 - Gallant Bess
AEHAE toA Al
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

aEFFs IT
9 am, Chan. 4 - The Arizon-
ians NRA.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-09-22

9TATTTENO
Bishop Ready High School, established
81. Mary : Grade School.
High School,
Immaculate Conception School.
Corpus Christi School.
81. Mary Magdalene School.
81. Michael School Worthinstonl
81. Cecilia School,.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
MASSACHUSETTS
WANTS PRESIDENT
AND THE MOON

Ohio Governor Michael
v. Disable learned from
President Kennedy today
that Massachusetts, is not
content with just having
the presidency.
Gov. Disable went to the
White House to appeal to
the President to have the
Apollo moonshot research
project located somewhere
in Ohio. Massachusetts,,
the Presidents home State,
also is seeking the project.
The President, Gov. Di-
Sale reported, asked about
this and the Governor said
he replied: "They ought to
be content with the presi-
dency." The President said
the Massachusetts, people
did not see it that way,
Gov. Disable added.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Newburgh Relief Plan
Goes to Court Friday

points escaped his challenge
the 10th, which provides for
monthly interviews with relief
recipients.
Two points have stirred ma
tional controversy. One pro-
vides a cutoff of relief for
mothers of illegitimate children
who bear additional children
out of wedlock. The other for
bids relief to able-bodied men
who refuse jobs with the city.
The latest criticism of the
code came yesterday from Nor
man v. Lourie, president of the
National Association of Social
Workers, who claims to repre-
sent 10000 professional social
workers throughout the Nation.
ExaggeratiOn Charged
Mr.. Lourie accused Mr.. Mitch
ell Of exaggerating the per-
centage of Newburgh residents
on relief, and the number Of
able-bodied men receiving well
fare. !
He said employable persons
who had lived less than a year
in the State were a negligible
part of Newburgh's $983, ,085-
a-year welfare load. He called
the percentage of Negroes on
relief lower than in comparable
cities in the State.
He contended that Newburgh
has had work relief program
for a number Of years, and
added:
"All such facts mount to one
concluSion-that Newburgh has
spread a giant hoax in order to
adopt a punitive, regressive pro-
gram that would drive needy
and helpless people off of well
fare - a tax reduction pro-
gram regardless Of human cost. I"
State Solicitor General Pax
ton Blair filed a supporting af-
fidavit to Mr.. Lefkowitz' legal
proceeding.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

The trio then took Mr.. Nicho-
las to his apartment. There
his roommate, Arthur Salko-
vitz, 80, was seized along with
some suitcases, radios, 81 and
other items, all Of which were
loaded into the car along with
the two captives.
Somehow the a bductor S
learned Mr.. Nicholas was as
sistant manager of Ben Humid
ley Tires, Inc, at 3446 Four
teenth street NV. The car
was driven to Monroe and Hol-
mead streets NV. and parked.
There the man identified as
Vasquez marched Mr.. Nicholas
to the store, demanding to be
let in. AS Mr.. Nicholas fumbleo
for a key, he was struck in the
face.
About that time Pvt. Fred
erick R. Mower of the 10th
precinct noticed the commo-
ton. Vasquez saw the police
man and started running. Pvt.
Mower caught him about a
block away.
Meanwhile, the car with the
Evening star., 1961-08-02

a loan of $1,000 that he mads
to Mr.. Saye, a former rea
estate salesman, in December
1859. In court papers filec
in connection with the seizurt
of the vessel, Mr.. Moore claim
that $746 is still unpaid as (
balance.
Mr.. Moore expressed his dis.
may that the guarding fet
claimed by the United Statei
Marshal here has reached morC
than $4,000, and that dockage
fees have amounted to $31.5t
per month since the seizure.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

NEW YORK. Aug. 2 (AP).-
The city of Newburgh, N. Y,
must go into court Friday to
defend its controversial welfare
breakdown code.
The State Supreme Court at
suburban White Plains ordered
the city's officials yesterday to
show cause on that date why
they should not be enjoined
from enforcing the program
until it's legality can be tested.
The order is returnable at
10 am, at the Orange County
Court House in Newburgh.
The new welfare code took
effect in the Hudson River VAL
ley city of $1,000 July Is, but
its most stringent provisions
have yet to be enforced.
1--WE will obey any lawful
order" City Manager Joseph
Mitchell said of the court order
in Newburgh. He added, how
ever. immediate steps will be
taken to challenge the order" I"
Plan Called Illegal
Mr.. Mitchell claims almost
one-third of the city's budget
of SO million goes for welfare.
State Attorney General Louis
j. Lefkowitz, after reviewing
the program at the beheSt of
the State Board of Social We'll
fare, went into court in quest
Of the injunction.
He claimed IL of the 13 points
in the new plan are illegal, and
that they threaten the whole
structure of Federal welfare aid
throughout the State.
Only one of the programs 13
Evening star., 1961-08-02

to the attention Of a harbor
precinct police boat.
The Coast Guard subse-
quently stepped into the pic
ture, charging that Mr.. Saye
took his yacht out for q trip
without benefit of a masters
license, without a required in
spection of the boat, with in
sufficient and inadequate lfe
jackets and lacking proper
fire-fighting equipment, ac-
cording to Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. Moore said his interest
in the '"Tomalina" stems from
Evening star., 1961-08-02

legged violations of the Federal
Motor Boat Act.
According to Attorney Law
renee c. Moore, who says he
holds a $746 mortgage against
"Tomalina," the old boats
troubles started in August, 1860,
when the owner, John Saye,
took his vessel away from the
dock. A Justice Department
spokesman m aintains there
were 80 paid-up passengers
aboard for a cruise on the
river.
Mr.. Moore said that appar-
emily one of the guests-on a
bet-dived into the water,
which brought the '"Tomalina"
Evening star., 1961-08-02

of Forty third avenue, Cottage
City, Md.
They originally were charged
by police with abduction, rob-
berry and housebreaking. Later
the United States attorneys
office dropped all but the rob-
berry charges.
Detective Augustine ]. AnaS-
tasi of the 10th precinct gave
this account:
A little after midnight Russell
Nicholas, 80, of 1851 Sixteenth
street NV, was slipping beer
at a downtown cocktail lounge
when a stranger identified as
Ferguson suggested that he
join him.
Later, when Mr.. Nicholas de-
cided to go home, the youth Of
fered him a lift. They were
getting into a car when two
other young men approached,
asked where the driver was 60
ing, and if it would be all right
to go along.
Instead of taking Mr.. Nicho-
las home, the three drove him
to Cheverly, took his watch and
$40 and beat him with their
fists when they found no more
money.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

three occupants sped away and
soon was the subject Of q look
out. Later Prince Georges po-
lice arrested Ferguson at his
home. He waived extradition
and was held at the 10th pre-
cinct.
Municipal Court Judge Harry
L. Walker ordered Ferguson
and Vasquez held in $4,000
bond each on two counts Of
robbery for preliminary hear
ing August II.
Detective Anastasi said
neither man would talk about
the hectic night. Police still
are looking for a third man.
Evening star., 1961-08-02

acted after the Justice Depart
ment had filed a libel action
against the vessel, seeking
$2,400 in civil penalties for all
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Two Robbed in Auto,
One Beaten by Trio

Two Washington told police today they forced
into by three young who robbed them and beat
one Of the victims during 49hour period after midnight
Before dawn Prince Georges and District police arrested
Stevens NJ Ferguson 49, of the 5000 block of Monroe street.
Chevery Nd and Norman C. VAGUE 8 Of the 300 block
Evening star., 1961-08-02

the "Tomalina" was ordered
seized by United States Mar
Shals in a ruling by District
Court Judge Luther w. Young
dahl on May 2. The Judge
Evening star., 1961-08-02
Old Boot Goes on Block
For r$8,O0OU. U.S.CIoims

The 'Tomana" 1917 vintage boat of questionable value
has been ordered sold by District to satisfy Government
claims Of more than $4,000.
The vessel the auction block noon Monday at
800 Maine avenue SW.
In one Of the few such this area in many years.
Evening star., 1961-08-02
MiILionth Immiqrunt

JERUSALEM, Aug. 2 (AP).
The millionth immigrant to
Israel arrived Monday. A gov
ernment announcement said
the total represented 70 ma
tions on all continents.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
LLEWELLYN co.

ASG w G6A 4N w.
JU. S-6S00 JU. s-644s
BETHESDA, Greenwich Forest ares
imposing brick English Colonia
nestled on 9 beautifully land
scaped lot with trees.
ULTRA ELEGANT
3 twin-sized bedrooms, L n baths
fireplace in living room, JalousieC
and paneled porch, w.-to-W. car,
peting, hot-water heat; priced a
only 1850.
W. J. NICHOLAS 10. 5-OsOC
BETHESDA - Beautiful 2 storl
Dutch Colonial, 4 bedrms., 81
baths, all elec. custom kit, fui
finished bsmt., garage. Live ii
town house luxury. Only S47 500
Open til dark Sunday. Dir.
Out Bradley blvd. l block pas
Wilson Lane TO English Court
turn left to house. WAVERLI i
BUILDERS, OIL. 2-12O0, GA
4-5S99.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
(cONTINUED)

CAPITOL HILL AREA, emily 81 900
down.; home and business-Clean
2-story brick: live in 6-room
house with shop in basement.
Zoned C-2. Mrs. Cook. Ii. 10000.
LYMAN g; DELE & CO., INC.