davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-28

CHEVY CHASE; first offering: La
fayette School area-ThiS large
Mikkelson-built home has a huge
den with fireplace, 3 large bed
rooms, . baths, full center hall,
dining room, stairs to finished
3rd floor, 2-car garage; at S35,-
900 this house will sell quickly!
Call WO. $4,000 til pm. EpW
H. JONES g. CO., INC, REALTOR.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CARROLL KNOLLS adjoining wood.
ed park land; immaculate bricl
split-leVel: 4 twin-sized bedrooms
large recreation room. 2h baths
separate dining room, patio; large
500. GRAY-KESSINGER g. CO..
INC, JU. $4,000.
CHEVY CHASE = Lovely white g.
bedrm. Colonial in best section.
Near D. c. line on beautiful shaded
lot with garden-type rear yard.
Bedrm. w/povder rm. on lst floor.
Det. garage. Priced right at S22'-
GEO. W. ROBERTSON
REALTOR OIL. 2-2l23
CHEVY CHASE. The Hamlet
S33, ,5OO-A most distinctive vii.
liamsburg brick home in this de-
sirable area: 3 bedrooms, 2h
quality home for the smaller fam
Ebhw.T T i. Jones & CO.. NC. Nc.
CLOSE-IN SILVER SPRNG-Room,
rambler, 3 TWIN-SIZED BED
ROOMS, table-space kit, large
liv. rm., din. area, rec. rm., 2 full
baths. wooded lot. Will sell FLA
GI; very low down, monthly pay
ments less than rent. S1S,350
CHESTER KELLER, JU. 5-7l0O
CLOSE IN SILVER SPRING
Immaculate 3-bedrm. Cape Coo
with full bsmt., private yard with
lovely shrubs and large trees
best buy at S16,950. liberal fin.
sncing' early occupancy. Po. 2.
PROPERTIES Mar
RD. AREA-Custom.
built brick rambler featuring liv-
ing room with fireplace; separate
dining room, 2 bedrooms and
lovely rec. rm.: situated on lovely
lanoscaped lot. HUGH T. PECK,
REALTOR, HE. 4-1700.
COLESVILLE RAMBLER
Gracious country living in this
custom built home on attractive
1-acre lot, featuring GAIT.
family kit, sep. din. rm., 8 bed
rms, porch garage: near elem.
The BerenS Companies
1927 Fenton st. S. s. JU. 7-77OO
CONN: AVE. ESTATES-S450 On,
sos Mo. pitt. buys this immacu-
late Colonial on tree-shaded lot;
OR BUY GI. NOTHING DIN; 8
bedrooms, generous s-sized liv. rm.,
equipped kitchen. tiled basement
KELLER WoODMoOR, JU. 5-7lOO
DAMASCUS-3-bedrm. brick ram
bier on scenic. "a acre. Screened
DOFch UaraRe hacah0ord not mo fo
heat, firepl. Call today. 10. 5000,
HUGH T. PECK. 11246 Georgia Ave
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS
= 3-bedrm. Split-leveI
on k-acre lot with carport, mod
kit, finished rec. rm. In basement,
Ia baths. Must sell before school
term; S23.5OO.
KAY BOWLING, Realtor
207 N. Frederick Ave, Gaithersburg
WI. S-9250 or 301-WA. $4,000
Evening star., 1961-08-28
can MI. DAYTON, FE, S-999O

JAMES L. D p1xoN xe1i o q CO CO. Realtors
BARGAIN, mr.. 10th and Newton
8, T., 2la b, oil h.-w.h.: vacant;
easy pymts. OWNER. OIL. 4-7SSS
BURLEITH. Georgetown area-EX-
cellent, 3-bedrm. brick houses,
with garages. One can be pur-
chased for $1,000 to $4,000 cash.
Phone Miss Ray, FE. 7-554I. H
A. GILL 3 SON. REALTORS, FE,
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-28

BANCROFT LAKE AREA-Bedrm
and bath on LIST fir; 3 bedrms.
bath on 2nd fir: 5-yr.-old brk.
redec.. full bsmt. tiled floor, nice
yard, all utils.; S24,500 with
S2.100 cash and FLA 30-yr. loan
or assume VA 4Iaec. OWNER, IA
4-1233. KE S-7()57.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

ANNE ARUNDEL CoUNTY-small
2-bedrm. cottage on Defense hwy.
I mi. east Of Md. 3 (old US. BOD
financing. M. LEO sTORCH, SP.
$4,000 or CE. 6-S234.
A TRUSTED NAME m REAL EST.
GIULIANO, OIL. 4-1100
Evening star., 1961-08-28
Mclean, Va.

FIRST TIME OFFERED - 'ThiI
beautiful brick Split-level feature.
3 bedrms., 2 full baths, large
liv. rm. with firepl., spaciou
fully equip. kit, lovely finished
rec. rm., Anchor-fenced yard anC
situated on M-acre level lot, with.
IN walking distance Of schools
wall carpeting, washer, dryer in.
cluded in full price of S23,900
Be first, see it today. Call IA
$4,000.
Evening star., 1961-08-28
EMBASSY-CHANCERY
Facino Rock Greek Park

Facing Rock Creek Park
Beautiful det. brick West of 10th
st. above Carter Barron. ULTRA
MOD. KIT. WALL OVEN AND
DISPOSAL, . .'IREPLS., J BED
RMS, 2la BATHS. PATIO. REC.
RMs, SLATE ROOF. DEF. GAR
BY Apt. ONLY. TU. $4,000.
HOME AND INCOME, ILLINCIs
AVENUE NV apis, kitchens
. baths. Only S495 down.
MURRAY LEVINE ia. 9-3144
Evening star., 1961-08-28

SUNNKBROOK - Ideal location;
Cape Cod featuring h.-w.h.: plas-
ter walls, firepl., full din. rm.;
side porch; twin-siZe bedrms. on
1st floor; large dormitory bedrm
on 2nd floor, priced for quick sale
Of GA OEO
Evening star., 1961-02-08
he EVENING STAR

Wsshinsson. D. c. "Wednesday, Fsbrvoy 8. Is.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
100000 More People viii Draw Social
Security This Year

for every $1.OO of earnings. Under
the old rule, which remains in eff
feet until the end of 1860, a person
is required to give up his entire
monthly social security check for
every $50 or part of $50 by which
his earnings go over $1,000 a bene-
ficiary. "The change in the new
law eliminated the possibility that
a person may lose considerably
more in social security than he
earns from his work--a possibility
that existed under the old law"
Mr.. Holland said.
Mr.. Holland further stated that
there are Ill million people of
IS years of age or over who are
either receiving regular monthly
benefits or would be receiving
them if the family breadwinner
was not working. Of these, about
2 million will be affected by the
change in the law on the payment
of social security checks to people
who are working. IA million of
them have not applied for pay
ments because they are making
over $2O8O a year, the annual earn
ings figure that generally prevents
a person from receiving any social
security check under the old law
Mr.. Holland advised that anyone
who may be eligible for social Sc
curity benefits but who has not
yet made claim for them be-
cause he is working should call at
the social security office to inquire
about the effect of the new change
on his rights.
In Phoenix the Social Security
office is located at 2O1 E. Roose-
velt Street, and the phone number
is Alpine 8-5851, Ext. 2O1.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
Grapefruit Is
Served AT First
Federal Sayinus

ARIZONA desert grapefruit is as
representative of our State as pine.
apple is of Hawaii. We plan to
serve free downtown Phoenix Of
flee starting today" it was an
nounced by Joseph G.. Rice, chair
man of the board and president
Plans to serve the juice in other
offices of the Association will be
announced in the near future. (The
Flagstaff office has requested they
serve grapefruit juice when the
weather warns UP = right now they
feel coffee would be appreciated
hot)
The Desert grapefruit growers
are currently promoting the use
of the new crop of fresh fruit with
a lovely Desert Princess to draw
attention to the crop which is be"
ing marketed throughout tn e
country at this time.
Rice continued, 1--WE feel that
serving the grapefruit juice free
to everyone that visits our eleven
offices in the State will draw at
tention to the fact tina Arizona is
a major producer of grapefruit
and it represents $40 million
crop in our economy"
First Federal Savings is current
ly celebrating 35 years of service
and $1OO million in assets. It ranks
87th in the top 100 of the $500
savings and loan associations in
the nation.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

Beginning in 1861, an additional
450, 900 people will be able to draw
some social security monthly ben
efits while they are working, Harry
Holland, manager of the Phoenix
Social Security Administration dis
trict office said today.
Mr.. Holland pointed out that a
provision of the new social secur-
ty amendments changes the rules
or determining how earnings from
work affect a persons right to re-
ceive monthly benefits. He explain
ed further that the following rules
remain unchanged:
Anyone earning $1,000. or less
during a year will still be entitled
to receive his full social security
check for every month of the year;
2. Anyone who has reached his
72nd birthday will still be able to
receive his full social security chec
for every month no matter how
much he works and how much he
earn;
8. A person will not have any de-
duction from his social security
check for any month that his earn
ings as an employee are $1OO or
less or, if he is self-employed, for
any month that he does not do
substantial work in his business.
The change made by the recent
amendments affects the social Sc
curity beneficiary whose earnings
from employment or self employ
ment go over $1,000 a year, Mr.
Holland explained. For earnings
from $1,000 to $500 he will give up
$1.OO in social security benefits for
each $500 of earnings. For any
earnings over $500 he will give
up $1.OO of social security benefits
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
Lindsay Rejects

You can't say that James Lind
say, member of the Board of Su-
pervisors is a minority member" "
Mr.. Lindsay was once again Of
fered the job of Chairman of the
Board. And once again he turned
it down.
Supervisor Barney Burns will
take over from Mrs. James T.
O'Neil next Tuesday the job of
conducting meetings and signing
official documents. 1t won't in
crease his $6OO-a-month salary.
Each year, supervisors elect a
chairman from among their num-
Der. Lindsay has far the greatest
seniority, but never h a S been
chairman.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

sure, when no emergency existed
The ordinance was enacted for
the purpose of imposing the city's
$67 million bonded Indebtedness on
new property owners, and to allow
the city unlawfully to increase such
indebtedness.
A large portion of the area is
rural and agricultural and not sub
ject to annexation.
The ordinance was adopted after
normal and ordinary business
hours without notice to the new
residents, and it was not posted
afterwards as required by ne
city charter and ordinances, Ken
nedy claims.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

and started city services into the
areas he next day.
There had been violent opposi-
ton to annexation in South PhOe-
nix. 1t is even doubtful that Mary
vale, also annexed in the rs mile
area, were agreeable to becoming
part of Phoenix and paying city
taxes in exchange for city services
The special deputies said their
South Phoenix clients insist that
city taxes and other assessments
are not offset by the value ,of
services they receive.
In an affidavit filed with the
complaint, he said:
The two areas were joined in
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

annexation because Maryvale con
tained enough property valuation
so that South Phoenix could be
annexed without consent or ap-
proval of many property owners.
The annexation was originated
by city officials and not by resi-
dents of the area.
Numerous petition circulators
made false and fraudulent rep
resentations to petition signers
as to services and facilities the
city would make readily available
to area residents.
The annexation ordinance was
enacted as an emergency mea
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

Suit challenging the annexation
was filed in Superior court Dec
80 by County Attorney Charles c
Stidham, representing the SoutH
Phoenix group.
The case has been set by presid
ing Judge R. C. Stanford for init
ial hearing at 10 a. m. Jan. 10 be
fore Judge E. R. Truman. The 10
cal committee is asking for a large
delegation to attend. Wed like
500 people there John Hiram
Kennedy, Chairman said.
Main allegation against the an
nexation's legality involves the
margin of assessed valuation over
the so per cent mark.
Stidham said information indi-
Gated that the city was within
about $4,000 worth of valuation of
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
u9cSaliN.etEEsn'.ss.

When some kids sow wiio
cate the old man needs q
thrashin' machine.
Millie Wright's new sur
don't look like a good IT. more
IKE a convulsion.
K l. F. writes; Where one
roaS hereafter depends largely
Spon what one goes after mere
some folks sins never Ililu
them out. and their creditors
never find them In.
Harry Movers postcards; An
o.;st ,e an at" specialist
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

Oh luS IllOt1I1Idll1OQo kJ1OJCNt
the so per cent figure and that
because it was so close he felt the
professors should have their day in
court. He said he had conferred
with new county attorney, Charles
Roman on the matter and that he
was in agreement with the filing
of the suit. According to Stidham
Roman said he would allow it to
continue.
The suit is based on petitions
presented to Stidham by Mr.. Ken
nedy, who represents the group
and are dated March II, 1860.
Stidham has appointed two
special deputies to handle the case.
They are Jack C. CavneSs and
George Sorenson. Delay in filing
the suit was caused by the need
to check petition signatures
against assessment rolls.
Among other things the suit
charges that the annexation peti-
tions were insufficient, not being
signed with valid signatures of
owners of more than 81 per cent
of the property.
The city moved with its annex
atior late the night of last Feb. 81
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

SALE EXQUISITE FORM FLOAT
ING ACTION BRA. Regularly ST.
50, NOW $1.99, sizes 81 A to A d.
Come early to get your size. c M
Sewing Center, 81 E. Broadway.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05

The north wind does blow shall have and
the time plan dinner around thick rch hearty Potato
cheese traditional Canadian food delightful served steam
with variety of crisp crackers breads
salad and substantial dessert such deep dish apple pie
Canadian Potato Cheese Soup
hot water 1912 condensed
chicken bouilon cubes of celery soup,
OF package frozen French undiuted
fries 1/8 teaspoon paprka
teaspoons instant onions 1/8 teaspoon pepper
milk OF. package
American cheese, shredded
Combine water frozen French fries
pan Cook until potatoes mushy about minutes Beat until
smooth with electric beate Add remaining Ingredients
except Add until melted
plain garshed with additional shredded cheese and minced
parsley chopped chives.
Yield As servings.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
BAHAI QUOTES
q 4.
lSfIdiiiii'IlS

The whole duty Of man in this
day is to attain that share Of the
flood of grace which God pOurs
forth for him. Let none, therefore.
consider the largenesS or small
ness of the receptacle.
-Baha'u'llah
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
Ghl1rthRa

TAYOR MEMORIAL
INTERRACIAL SPIRITUALIST
REV. NELLYE MAYE TAYLOR
1245 West Watkins Street
Spirit is the light of the world.
Meetings Lyceum 1O:SO a. m.
Sunday SCHOOL,
2:3O p. m. Worship
THE EPISTLE OF CHRIST
9th Ave. and West TOntO
Evangelist Annie Young
1880 p. m. Sum-, Fri, Wed.
Arizona sun., 1961-01-05
Prospect For Having Annexation
voided Bright; Committee Wants
500 People At Hearing Jan. 10

The South Phoenix Taxpayers Protest Group
busy the past months selected the years end to make
its toward getting annexation by the City o.
Phoenix, of South Phoenix, declared void About IL
people have been working on the mountainous project
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

where you can help ready him for school routines.
 You can encourage him to put away his own toys at pickup time, to listen when others speak, to fol- low directions, to take over simple household tasks.
 You can establish the kind of going-to-bed, getting-up, resting, playing routine at home that he can continue when school begins.
 School is a place where he will begin growing up. At home, is he learning to turn lights on and off, to wash himself, to tie his own shoestrings, to carry water without spilling, to climb and coast and slide and swing?
 Has he had the fun at home of drawing with crayons on a big sheet of paper, molding clay, paint ing with a big brush and bold col ors, pounding with mallet, listen ing to music that told him to hop, run, or sing to it's rhythms?
 School, he will find, is also a place to talk. At home, are you speaking carefully and clearly so that he will hear words correctly pronounced? Giving him experi- ences to talk about-a trip to the
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

zoo, the lake, the movies, the mu- scum, the library?
 Answer "Whys" Honestly
 Are you promptly and honestly answering his questions, even the seemingly-idle or outright imper- tinent ones (what makes you so fat? where did your hair go?) When his eager curiosity leads you into murky waters, do you say, Let's look that up' in the diction- ary, globe, map, magazine, book?
 Perhaps the biggest adventure he will ever have in school is learn ing to read. To give him a running start, you will want to read him many stories, begin him on his own library" show him now much you yourself enjoy reading. Lead him to books about things that really interest him and that he can under Stand-stories about trains, planes, tugboats, or about other children. When he starts to read, take time to listen.
 Above all, don't pressure him to read if he isn't learning quite as fast as you think he should. Recog- nize that your child, like every other child, has his own personal private timetable for growing and doing.
 When he goes off to school, he'll be glad that there's somebody back
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
School Preparation Begins At Home

By Beatrice M. Gudridge of the
 National Education Association,
 author of pamphlets for parents.
 TAKE ONE SMALL we'll scrubbed relative about three feet high, sprinkle generously with par ent-type understanding, fold in books, teacher, a school, and let simmer for the next 12 years-stir- ring often.
 That's the recipe for parents of the pigtail-and-popsicle set, off to school this fall for the first time all four million of them.
 If you're like most parents, you've been helping your child get ready for this day from the mo- ment he uttered his first recog- nizable word
 You helped when you waited pa- tiently for inexpert but eager little fingers to button a snowsuit, you helped when you let the dishes go to read him his bedtime story. All the books you read aloud, the Jumps of molded clay you admired, the time you took to play catch, the ideas you listened to, the ques- tions you answered, the regular patterns for meals, sleep, and play on which you insisted-these were the soundest kind of preparation for school.
 For wonderful and exciting as school is, there are things it can not do for your child.
 School can not, for example, make him WANT to read if he has never Sensed or seen at home that there is beauty and adventure and learning to be found in books.
 Can He Share?
 Nor can school turn him into cheerful, cooperative, courteous young citizen if he has never ex- perienced at home or in the neigh borhood the good feeling of shar- ing-toys, book, a game, an out ing, thought.
 And school can't do much either about making him want to finish job, make friend, assume re- sponsibility, explore an idea if the very important people in his life up to now - his parents = have never indicated they felt these things were important.
 If you have done your job well in the first five years of your child's life, his school and his teachers will have something on which to build.
 But there are specifics now
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

home roofing for him, ready to praise him for tasks we'll done and for honest effort. He's on his own now, but with that kind of backing, he knows he really can't lose-and there's whole world to win.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
THE BIG DIFFERENCE

A major complexity in harness ing solar energy is the fact that the sun is 93-million miles from its point of use, in contrast to conven- tional fuels.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21
NOGOAL

A great many people are on the way, but only few have definite idea where they want to go.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-21

Don't underrate your competi- tion-or overrate your skill.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24
FRIDAY BREAKFAST

CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHILLED FRESH MILK ASSORTED DRY CEREAL BROILED SAUSAGE PATTIES COUNTRY GRAVY HOME FRIED POTATOES Q-7O HOT BISCUITS C-l CHILLED FI3S <~D) HOT TOAST-JAM 'BREAD-BUTTEIl
 COFFEE-TEAs-MILK
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24
FRIDAY SUPPER

MANHATTAN CLAM CHOWDRR P-36 CRACKERS & CROUToMS OVEN ROAST OF BEEF NATURAL GRAVY O~l5 MASHED POTATOES Q-4O SUFFERED PEAS IF SALAD BAR SELECTION w ASSORTED DRESSING LElI{'N WEDGES
 CHERRY CFUMBLE K-26 BRTEI)-BUT1ER ~..l COFFEE-TEA-MILK
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
Detroit

important Very few Amer -as
ea.c Nu4. y Casey dislike " s,tn
liAc about the tn gliSh. Yet N..n-
uli DOUBT Purple Dvsf
eAelt.ns The majority Of tbs ,-ree
acts. lc wnen thr aUih.. IS
~ ms A.tle n0nroalistle W4..l
II poetic and symbolic .ar,.
A.so Of note are the immt1.-ie
.neI0gnis and actions. lhe a+
dents and actions csr-iA-ls
ntaNcn.bc credited 10 ms s.,-
dent company Some hoWetv. sgt
definitely Mr. OCaseys Aere
j. most exactly the lrishm-ss
story Two Eng.ishmen and irer
m.strcsses journey TO Clune "a
Ceerc country side 10 eel away
from II all. They settle 10 N
old mansion exactly like the r1-'
llsh that a hermit Would aoi
thinking Of gong near Ms.e
they arc there. on come The lr.>i
~Orkmen. Can you imagine Lls
lish snoObcry and Irish wolhins
class mlnsllng, Well. two OF ne
IRISH snatch the English Snaps
lconfinved on Page o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
100 STUDY CLUB

Nccre 1as morning many mem.
D<rs and friends found themselves
( Q III mutIng 10 CoiunsbIsyillt.
slicn1sn 10 90 ciuD guests ~
Mrs. Essie Traylor whose modern
O-rvON nOu>t s4ls n4sA ga ...e
100 acre farm nes,ed among FIR
trees and shrubbry. making a PIC.
tuTeSque Scene Il was = grand
day 10 DC out in the open soak.
.ng up sunshine and clean fresh
air
The 400 Clubs first meeting
Tor the season was the occasion
Tor TINS outing Mrs Palmer made
al. welcome and everyone related
vacation echoes which was most
-EyoSablc Some plans and other
business was IN the making for
ne jolly 4OO for the in coming
Tub year
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07

Sc~ II ttrnOn Baptist Church
"a The setting for tne Saturday
wedding u Epb0nis Mason anu
Horace Jackson. The bride IS
the daughter u Mr and Mrs
Nspslcsn Mason Of Alden Street.
and me bridegroom % the son Of
SIR. and Nrs Johnny Jackson.
Crscn IN marriage b. her father,
the BRIDE wore : gown Of silk
Orgsrzs with lace bOicro Jacket.
she esrrIed white orchids and
DsDy NUNS.
Florence Moore was maid Of
honor. Bridcmsids were Joan
Homer. and Ann Mason, wearing
identical gowns u light blue and
light pink lace 0rssnZa respcc-
titci3.
The Rev J L. Webb performed
the ceremony The groom asked
spa Donald Davis 10 be best man.
H0stcsscs were Emma and Ann
Jacobs. Artie Watson. and Doris
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
BY msry Belle Rhodes

~ and Mrs Hewitt and ESsiel
swan gave fabulous Dinner
Fs-ts q their zrtisfically arrzng-
e home FRIDAY evening. Sept
1s,1 1871
Needless 10 say. when the
Saa1s extend a. invitation 10
..elr home There Is nlrih and
delicious food
After d.nner soclable games
-ere e1d-lsed n
Guest .ncladcd NJ ard Mrs
gohn lo1ns. M ant Ms Rsc.
hard Bookers. Mr and Mrs Ted
Is4oer q windsor. Ar snc Mrs
Herbert Edwards. M and Mrs
lnsm4s Moos and NJ and Mrs
.lsc Marcy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-10-07
g so-N 7sEsEy7EstAN
C--sC- .S-ERS.

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