davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-22
MIKE COUGHLIN
RE. 6-4444

MIKE COUGHLIN
RE. 6-4444
AiSNANDALE AREA - Avail. June
Is; 3-bedrm.. 2-bath. brick ram
bier with garage; air cond. rec
rm., scr porch; all elec. kit. Mo.
rental. Sl75. incl. membership in
pvt. community swim pool. CL.
6-293s for appt.
ARL. NJ -oedrm. home; newly
painted int. and ext. Conv., close
in location. S125. Avail. now.
McCLAINE PROP, INC. .JA. q
$500: ewes. and wk. ends, KE,
ARL., MIX. Cape Cod: rms,
Ia baths. conv, to transp.,
schools, shpg. Sl45. JE. 10000.
ARL. So or bedrms., semide-
tached; very clean, recently dec
or, conv. to everything; Sl12.
JE. 3-34s5.
ARL, MAY l, mr.. Arl. blvd: Is
min. dr. downtown-Small resi-
dence; all facils; bachelor over 30.
Appt. only. Ref EXCHANGED. P. o.
Box 463, Arlington, Va,
Evening star., 1961-04-22

MASS. AYE.-French
Colonial, white brk.; slate roof ::
center hall: large rooms, den with
powder rm.: encl. porch opening
into beautiful patio garden: pan
eled rec. rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths.
Open by appointment. PERLA
BECHAM WoLFORD. OIL. 2-5522,
OIL. 2-6647.
BANNOCKBURN-Beth. First show
ing Attractive brick-frame ram
bier. Hot water Dashboard heat
throughout. 3 bedrms., la baths.
liv. rm. wIfirepl., din. L, lge. rec
rm.. small bsmt. dark rm Wood =
ed lot. Swim club memb. avail.
SIS 500. No agents. OIL. 4-511s.
BETHESDA, 68I7 Bradley blvd, nr.
Wilson lane-On Il acre with tall
trees and flowers, this red brick
rambler with 2 bedrmS., paneled
den, lee. liv. rm., big din. rm.,
beaut kit. with . wall ovens: base
board heat: screened porch; 2-car
garage. BY appointment Also
Sat. and Sun, . to g. PERLA
BECKHAM WoLFORD, OIL. q
5522, OIL. 2-6641.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

FRANKLIN KNOLLS-EXceptional-
ly nice 3-bedrm. brk. ramb;, Spa;
cious rms, table-space kit, fenced
rear yd., nr. public and parochial
schools, on good transp. S2l 800.
Directions: "a blk. north OF Frank
lin ave. at 226 Univ. blvd. esst.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

DOCTORS
Home and Office
Four examination rooms, wait!n z
room and office. air conditioned,
and IL sumptuous rooms in liv-
Ing quarters. Upper middle class
Colored area.
Inspection by Appointment
Mr.. Van Lowe, FE. $1,000 or JU.
S-394S.
EXCLUSIVE with
JAMES L. DIXON O. CO, Realtors
FOREST HILLS - Colonial foyer
entrance, picture window in liv
nm. overlooks Rock Greek Park
way; winding stairway to 4 huge
bedrmS. w/bath. Well planned
bsmt. has rec. rnl., maids I'm.
and full bath. CUSTOM BUILT
FOR PRESENT OWNER. Mr..
Clinard, JU. 9-5699. GRAHAM
Evening star., 1961-04-22
ALLIGOOD AGENCY

1928 colesville Rd. JU. s-4477
ASSUME 4Ja% GI-Absolutely i'm
maculate split-leVel. near st.
Johns. Table-space equipped
kitchen, separate dining room, 2
large bedrooms and bath on upper
level; bedroom, bath and large
recreation room on lower level;
screened porch; immediate oecu-
oRAY-KEssINGER & CO., INC.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

WHEATON MISUNDERSTANDING
nice 2-b.r. brk. rambler with de
luxe kit, rec. rm., fenced level lot.
Will accept FHA terms. DIR:
Viers Mill rd, to Parkland DR..
tright) to Caldwell St, QefD to
l27O3 Caldwell st.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SILVER SPRING

ALLIGOOD SELECTIONS
OPEN SUN, l TIL DARK
Evening star., 1961-04-22

BURNT MILLS vILLAG-Besut.
stone and brk. rambler on we'll
Handicapped lee. site. 3 nice bed
rms, , baths. family-size kit,
lEe. family rm.. garage, hot-wster
heat. S37,50n. DIR: Colesville I'd
to Northwest DR.. CefD to 2O2
Northwest terrace.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HOUSES UNFURN. TO RENT
{CONTlNUEDl

NR. SEVEN CORNERs-Brk. ram
bier; 3 bedrms., "a baths, lge. liv.
nm, firepl, din. rm., fam. kit,
dishwaSher, disposal, de luxe
range; bsmt.; nr. schhol. Direct
bus to D. c. ConV. Pentagon, Mel
mar: SlRn mo AD 4-R710.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

COLESVuLE-Lovely. immaculate
brick-and-Stone rambler on mag
nificent. large Handicapped grounds
Consisting Of large living room.
separate dining room, electric
kitchen with table space, 3 large
bedrooms, . baths, . fireplaces,
gorgeous rec. room with bar
Priced in low 30s. Directions:
Colesville I'd to Bregman rd.r left
10 l3205 Bregman I'd.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

BURNT MILLS vnLAGE-For the
best informal suburban living. 2
bedrms.. 2-bsth luxury brk.. ram
bier. Unusual kit. 15x33 family
rm., radiant heat, Gear garage,
patio, lovely setting. DIR: Coles
vile I'd to Northwest drive. tleftl
TO. Child St., (left. to Southwest
drive, TO 3lO Southwest drive.
Evening star., 1961-04-22
HILLS
EDGEMOOR AREA
OPEN SUNDAY,
l UNTIL DARK

502l DEVON ROAD
Spectacular center hall
French Colonial nome set on
a beautiful l79-ft. lot shaded
with trees. This home lo-
Gated in a prestige area ccn-
tainS 30-ft. hv. rm.. formal
din. rm., extra-large family
rm,; kitchen with large sep
arate Laundry area; study
and powder rm. A winding
stairway leads to 4 twin
size bedrmS. and Q baths.
Master bedrm. has large
dressing rm.; lower level
contains huge paneled rec.
rm. w/firepl,; large gar. and
full bsmt,
Evening star., 1961-04-22
WESTHAVEN

A charming Colonial. in choice To-
cation. Large liv. nm, din. rm.,
den, 8 twin-siZs bedrms.. 2 baths,
out-of-Eround recreation area:
call Mrs. 0uandt, OIL. 4-4622.
W. c. a A. N. MILLER DEV. co.
LIST YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors EN-. 2-4464
Evening star., 1961-04-22

Mr.. SPRINGFIELD, VA. Brookland
Estates brick rambler
Sep. din. rm,, firepl., tile bsmt.,
Ice. fenced yard with trees. Sl35
mo. SO. 5-1464.
Evening star., 1961-04-22

QUACKENBOS ST. N.W.-semide-
tached; 4 bedrooms, Ia baths on
2nd floor: lst-floor den, etc: au-
tomato oil heat, built-in garage.
Rental, Sl2O mo. Available approx.
May !. GEORGE l. BORGER,
1909 81 ~ n
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Beauty Flowers
o
A Scuvenger Arrangement
By MRS. HERBERT H. GREeER

! cherish a plain crust Of
bread after having had too
much of everything. 1t sets me
straight on essentials. Sim
plicity in selecting materials, in
choice of container and in
execution of an uncomplicated
design serves the same purpose.
A piece of black pottery of
simple design serves as a con-
tainer. 1t is of a very usable
rectangular shape, slightly
footed and has a small rec
tangular opening for the flower
holder. I believe it would look
to you like a flat, black box
which has a hole on one side
of the top.
Two values of the color green,
a yellow green and a blue green,
were used in the plant mate
rial which consists Of remnants
Of what we had before.
You guessed it. The palm
fronds were left over from
Palm Sunday and the tulip
leaves, well you know, they
were just around.
Cost is of course zero and
that is most welcome. So, what
we are about to induldge in is
the making Of an adulterated
Scavenger arrangement.
The palm fronds are gathered
into two separate bundles, each
securely tied at the base with
some twistum. The taller leaves
are inserted into the hole at
right angles to the surface Of
the container and leaning
slightly toward the back. The
second bundle Of leaves leans
somewhat to the right of the
container and forward.
These tapering palm fronds
give the effect of a fountain,
rising high and cascading in
graceful downward curves. The
curves vary rhythmically. From
the edge Of each leaf emerge
fine Z fibrous threads which
swirl and float about and give
appealing charm to the leaf
jets. The tulip leaves settle
themselves suitably at the lower
left hand side, adding curved
planes and a change in color.
I said before that they were
blue-green. They are actually a
gray green color, but when put
next to a yellow green, they
appear to have a blue-green
tint.
Now it happens that I have
some black sticks of a ceramic
material, each one different in
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Terminix protects you
up to $4,000 at low annual rates

Termiteinfested buildings If termtes have already
started their attack, your property may still qualify
for our $4,000 Insured Damage Guarantee at low an
nual rates after Terminx treatment, and after cor
rectons and REPAIRS if necessary, have been made.
Ierminix will do the corrective work or will gladly
cooperate with your contractor.
Termite-fr buildings new old or under construc-
tion. qualify for our $4,000 Insured Damage Guar
antee. If corrections or treatments are required
you pay only the. low annual rates. There are no
other costs involved.
Don't wait until termites attack your home and
costly repairs necessary If termites are already
in your home, Terminix will stop the attack and
issue Insured Protection against future damage.
Houses now free of termites-whether old, new or
under construction-may be covered by special
low-cost protection plan. Teminix Service is guar
anteed by E. L. Bruce Co. and insured by Sun
Insurance Office, Ltd.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

length, thickness and width. I
could not resist using them as
accessories. They do something
quite unusual. They extend the
black container upward into
the arrangement and they also
underline its severe shape by
variations and repetitionS on its
flat surface. They are very sub
tie about it, these sticks. At
first you may not even notice
their presence, but when you
do, you realize that they intro
duce the third dimensions more
viSibly than the slight variation
in depth within the arrange
ment is able to do.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
GARDEN CHORES

The planting of weather crops can be started
but covers should be kept available in of late
frost Plant the tomatoes in wire cylinders for better
yields and better quality fruit . Spray peony foliage
if there have been signs of boytrs rot the blooms
Now is the time to start a protective spray dust
program for the roses Use g. AID to control the dan
delons, dock and other weeds in the lawn. Use with
care. An aerosol containing amino triazole is handy
for spot killing of weedy and for fighting poison
ivy
Set the lawnmower to cut at least Y inches high for
bluegrass and feScueS The clippings may be left,
should be left they not thick enough to smother
Prune forSythia bushes that the blooming
son is past-YOUNGMAN.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Trip Reservations
Close Tomorrow

The Potomac Rose Society'S
first of two "azalea" bus trips
to the National Arboretum and
Sherwood (Baltimore) Garden
will leave from the Greyhound
terminal Saturday morning at
$3.50 O'Clock. Reservations must
be completed by tomorrow eve
ming. Call Charles Montgom-
cry GEM. 3-9060) after 6 pm.
only.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Youngmun to Speak
To AvonduIe Club

Avondale Garden Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 pm. in
the recreation room of Carroll
Manor on LaSalle road (near
Chillum road in Avondale,
Nd, to hear Mr.. Wilbur H.
Youngman, garden editor Of
The Star, speak on "Colorful
Annuals for Garden an d
Show" The public is invited to
attend and ask questions. Club
officers will be elected. Re-
freshmentS will be served.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Wilmington Fete

The 14th annual Whining
ton (De1O Garden Day will be
held May 6. Twenty-six gar
dens and five homes will be
open. The event is sponsored
by st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, the Cathedral Church
of st. John and Emmanuel
Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Greenwuy Hills Club
Plans Flower Show

Greenway Hills Garden Club
of Fairfax, Va, plans q flower
show next Saturday at the
Fairfax Methodist Church,
Kenmore drive and Stratford
avenue opposite the shopping
center. Admission IS cents.
The show is titled Spring
Cruise" A bake sale and plant
sale will be conducted.
To place an arrangement,
Evening star., 1961-04-23
HiIIonduIe Sole Set

The Hillandale Gardeners
plan a plant sale Saturday,
9 to 5 pm, at the community
swimming pool in Hillandale
Forest. Follow markers off New
Hampshire avenue, right on
Powder Mill road, right into
Green Forest drive and to Rus
tic lane.
Evening star., 1961-04-23
Bethesda Plant Sole

The benefit plant sale of the
Bethesda Community Garden
Club is scheduled for May 4
on the grounds Of Farm Wom-
ems Market, 7l55 Wisconsin
avenue, from $50 am. to 8
pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-23

call Mrs. w. Gregg before
Wednesday (CR. 3-34f1O. The
general chairman is Mrs. N.
Gould. Mrs. g. Butler is club
president.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
RIDERS
II More Arrested
By Jackson Police

to use dining and rest room
facilities at Municipal Airport.
The terminal waiting room
isn't segregated, but the other
facilities are.
Gwendolyn Jenkins, 81, of
st. Louis was arrested as she
attempted to enter the white
women's rest room, while Rob-
ert Jenkins, 81, also Of St.
Louis (no relation) was ar
rested when he sat down at a
table in the for-white-only res
taurant. The third rider,
Ralph Washington, 25, of the
Webster Grove community
near st. Louis, was standing at
the door of the white mems
rest room when arrested.
All the arrests followed the
now-familiar pattern of the
police request to move along, a
refusal and then the arrest.
At Montgomery, Ala, yester-
day, former Reserve Policeman
Claude v. Henley was convicted
on charges of beating two
newsmen during May 20 racial
rioting there. He received SEN
tences totaling 500 and 30
days in jail.
A defense attorney said both
cases will be appealed. Mr..
Henley was charged with as
Sault and battery of Maurice
Levy, a cameraman, and H. w.
Riser, a sound man, both with
National Broadcasting Co.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

needed in connection with the
rockets development probably
will prove to be the bottleneckS
in the program, rather than
construction of the rocket it.
self. However, he emphasized
that the problem of building a
rocket as big as Nova is a tre-
mendouS one in itself.
Essentially, the Nova, as de-
scribed by Gen. Ostrander, con-
sists Of an advanced-model
Saturn piled atop a cluster of
eight giant oxygen-kerosene
fueled engines.
Twice as Powerful
The earliest version of Sat-
urn itself will be about four
times as powerful as the Atlas
and twice as big as the one
Russia now uses. A later ver-
sion, which will be the Nova's
upper stage if Gen. Ostrander's
concept materializes, will be
twice as powerful as the first
Saturn.
An early version of Saturn
will be test flown late this year,
but will not be ready for serv-
ice in space until about 1854.
Saturn in it's various forms
viii be able to do everything
up to, but not including, put
ting a man on the moon, Gen.
Ostrander said. This job - the
goal in Mr.. Kennedy's acceler-
ated space program announced
May Is - must wait for Nova.
Gen. OStrander also said the
space administration is press
ing ahead in cooperation with
the Atomic Engery Commission
to perfect an atomic-powered
rocket engine. He discussed
plans for testing such a rocket,
but emphasized that no work.
able engine has been perfected.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Coin Vaults
Stolen From
D. G. Buses

Sections of coin fare boxes
were removed from 16 D. C.
transit Co buses last night by
thieves who netted about $4,000
in change and tokens. In ad-
dition, the company estimated
damage Of about $4,000.
Joseph H. Hunt, the COM
pany'S director of security, said
the vault compartments of the
boxes were lifted from buses
parked at the Brookland divi-
sion yards, Tenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
The buses are protected by
an eight-foot metal fence, but
police said gates to the parking
lot were open when they we're
called shortly after II pm.
In normal usage, the vault
sections are removed with a
key. Another key then is re-
quired to open them for re-
moval Of coins and tokens.
Police believe thieves used a
pinch bar or similar device to
pry off the vaults, which are
of heavy metal measuring S by
6 by 8 inches.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
u. 5. ReIaxes
Ban on China
Grain Pumps

OTTAWA, June 8 (AP).-
The United States has agreed
to let an American company
sell 10 grain suction pumps for
two tankers carrying Canadian
grain to Red China, Prime Min
lister John Diefenbaker told the
House of Commons today.
He praised the United States
for good sense"
Relaxing a ban on trade with
Red China for Canada's sake
was not easy in view of strong
public sentiment, he said, but
it was further evidence of ac-
cord between the two countries.
It stands as an example to
all the world"
Mr.. Diefenbaker said the
United States decision fills i'm
mediate needs. Other ship
.perS requiring the pumps now
know where they can get them,
he said, referring to an On
tario firm as an alternative
source.
A political storm had arisen
in the House of Commons over
the United States order block
ing shipment of the machinery
to the tankers.
Involved were $4,000 sue
tion-unloaders needed on the
tankers because Red China
ports have inadequate dock
facilities.
Existing United States law
bans trade with Red China and
the tankers chartered to carry
the grain were regarded as Red
China instruments.
Canada has a multimillion-
dollar grain deal with Peiping.
The unloading machinery is
manufactured in Batavia, III.
Evening star., 1961-06-08

Gaulle was encouraging about
the future strengthening of
NATO. The French President
believed that he might be able
to attain a settlement of the
Algerian question by fall,
though some of his closest ad-
viserS said they think more
time than that will be needed.
Gen. de Gaulle said that once
there is a settlement and
France can pull out of Algeria
the 100000 troops tied down
there, he will redeploy his divi-
sions and add some Of them to
the NATO forces.
Delivers Memoranda
Mr.. Khrushchev delivered to
American officials memoranda
dealing with Berlin and nu-
clear test bans on the last day
of his talks with Mr.. Kennedy.
The memoranda on Berlin.
officials said. summed up the
well-known Soviet position.
But the aide memoire had
no ultimatum character, SINH
lar to that of the original Khru-
shchev note of November, 1858.
on Berlin, officials stressed. It
was more of a point-for-point
recapitulation of the Soviet
position.
The aide memoire is now
under study. Conferences with
the allies will follow and then
the United States will reply,
summing up in a similar way
the equally well known West
ern position on the city.
Evening star., 1961-06-08
NOVA

Continued From First Page
the Air Force. This will go on
Concurrently with development
of the liquid-fueled Nova, he
said.
Design Due Soon
But he gave details today
only on the liquid version.
After teStifying, he told report
ers that "the configuration of
Nova will be frozen" within two
or three weeks. This means
that basic determination of the
rockets design will have been
made by that time, and will be
presented in secret to prospec-
tive bidders in industry about
the middle of July.
Gen. Ostrander said that
some ground testing facilities
Evening star., 1961-06-08
RIDERS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
boarded the crack passenger
train City of New Orleans un-
der the watchful eyes of uni
formed city police officers and
city and State policemen in
.plainclotheS.
A spokesman for the New
Orleans group, the Rev. Robert
Wesby, 80, a Negro Baptist
minister from Aurora, ILL.,, said
he expected to be jailed.
paul and Silas were placed
in prison for supporting what
they believed" said the min
lister. II feel that we can ask
no more than to be jailed in
Mississippi for a purpose.
Others in Group
In addition to Mr.. Wesly,
members of the group leaving
New Orleans identified them
selves as:
Jane Rosett, 18, Durham,
N. c.; Joan Trumpower. 18,
Washington, D. c.; Helene
Wilson, 26, Washington; Terry
Perlman, 10, New York City, a
student at City College of New
York.
Travis Britt, 81, Brooklyn,
N. Y; John Triggs, 18, New
Rochelle, N. Y; Gwendolyn
Green, Washington, a Howard
University student. and Stoke
ley Carmichael, 10, New York
City, also a Howard student.
The nine flew to New Or
leans from Washington earlier
in the week.
Nine riders were jailed at
Jackson yesterday after unsuc-
cessful attempts to desegregate
terminal facilities at the air.
port and a bus station.
Those coming by air arrived
from st. Louis and those arriv-
ing by train came from Nash
vile, Tenn, via Memphis.
The airborne integrationists
were arrested after attempting
Evening star., 1961-06-08

safe position on my approach
to the field.
Roger Naylor and Jim Nc
George, two pilots at Hyde,
gave me advice on the best way
to bring in my plane, and 1
finally flew it in on a power
approach at high speed. For
tunately the impact with the
ground caused the nose gear
to shake loose and it locked
in the correct position"
Mr.. Carroll, 81, said he had
been flying 10 years and has
owned his four-Seated Navion
for a year.
Asked what his thoughts
were as he tried to land. he
said: Interestingly enough, 1
have had it drilled into me for
10 years that the safest ap-
proach to a landing is a per-
fectly normal approach. I
was concentrating completely
on trying to make this one as
perfect as possible. I didn't
have time to think about any,
thing else"
Evening star., 1961-06-08
Much ak Few Prayers
Land Pastor in Crisis

A flying parson" who spent
nearly 80 minutes aloft with 8
faulty landing gear yesterday
said later that he felt no ur-
gency to pray during his pre-
dicament.
"At the risk Of sounding q bit
professional" said the Rev
Julius Carroll, "I believe in con-
slant prayer communication
instead of emergency prayers. "
The pastor Of Randall Memo
rial Methodist Church, at
Forty-sixth and Sheriff road
NE, landed safely at Hyde
Field near Clinton, Md, after
he was talked down" by sev-
eral pilots both at Hyde and
nearby Rose Valley Fields who
maintained radio communica-
ton with him.
II was teSt-hopping the ship
on a short local flight because
it had just come from a
maintenance check" he ex-
planned. "a warning light on
the dashboard told me that
the landing gear was in an un-
Evening star., 1961-06-08
TALKS
Khrushchev Regards
Castro as Unstable

Nuclear testing-Mr. Khru-
shchev stuck firmly by his de-
mand for ''troika" control.
Mr.. Kennedy got the definite
impression the Soviet leader is
not interested in having any
test ban and shows no alarm
about the possible proliferation
Of weapons to other nations,
including Communist China.
Mr.. Kennedy also reported,
more briefly, on his Every sat-
iSfactory" conversations with
French President Charles de
Gaulle. They talked in frank
and cordial language.
Gen. de Gaulle wants his own
nuclear force because he fears
that in a showdown the United
States might not defend Paris.
He argued that times have
changed radically since the
North Atlantic Treaty Organi-
Zation was formed.
Then, he said, the United
States had a monopoly on
nuclear weapons. Now, he went
on, that monopoly is gore and
the United States itself is open
to attack.
Mr.. Kennedy replied that the
United States is committed to
defend France and would do so.
He could accept that so far as
Mr.. Kennedy was concerned,
Gen. de Gaulle said, but what
about the American Presidents
successor? He said he had to
take the long-range view in
thinkink of Frances safety
Gen de Gaulle was unim-
pressed by the United States
move to provide NATO forces
with Polaris missiles. He asked:
Why give them to NATO, why
not keep them yourselves?
They are your missiles and only
you can order them fired.
Despite all of this, Gen. de