davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SERVICE STATION = Major oil

SERVICE STATION = Major oil
company has excellent service
station for lease in Falls Church
area; station situated in prime
neighborhood area with high traf-
lie count; desire man who pref
erably lives in Falls Church area,
has business and sales ability and
is able to make moderate inVest-
ment. For further information,
call MR.. HALL, IA. 4-1100 wkdys.
or JE. 3-1S57 ewes. and week ENDS.
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Country store, Anne Arundel Co.
VIII consider trade: store has
beer on-and-off license, slot ma
couple: lge. modern apt. above
store; $4,000, terms to respon-
sible party.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Gas Station-Repair shon

Gas 10000 gal. month. Good lease,
Mechanics should earn $3.50 10
$500 wkly. Priced unusually low
at $1,000 complete with inven-
tory. $4,000 down will handle.
Exclusive,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
LIQUOR STORES WANTED

We have cash buyers for Glass A
stores. All information confiden-
tial. Write or phone SNIDER
BROS, INC, 1411 K st. NV,
ST. 3-SS69. Ewes, Mrs. Lii Rosen,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
FOR RENT

SNA-AN =
Restaurant. beer license, plenty of
parking. Near Gaithersburg, ROM
ER q CO., WI. $4,000.
FOR RETIRED PERSON - Small
valet, .nrby. Md. Post Office, pays
oyerhd.; S125 wk. net. DI. 7-65OO
FOR SALE-Stock in compi. eQuip-
ss43to. repair shop, in operation for
~ years, HARE BROS. AUTO
PARTS AND MACHINE SHOP,
S2I0 II. /. ave, Mt. Rainier, Nd.
selling to devote attention tn
other interests; reas. terms; long
term lease. Principals only need
contact MR.. MICHAEL II. HARE,
La. 9-SS34 It'll 6 pm; OIL. 4-645S
after pm. 1"o
F0UNTAIN-SNACKS, mr. Waife-
Reed; nice bus; low rent. onIy
-S4,0O0. Terms. DI, 7-650O.
FRANCHISE in selling cookVare-
S!aassIWsre, Ss etc., tremendous profit;
Ss SSseaS 38o ambitious person. Only
ATkIN q ELY. TU. 2-31OO
FROZEN CUSTARD and thick
SNAKES machine. Americas lead
ing mtgr. offers a complete line M
counter and double-head models
installation and service Included,
financing arranged. TAYLOR
EREEZER, 4503 Baltimore ave
BIadensburg, Md, UN. 4-42a3.
GET AT LFAST A o0c. -
Evening star., 1961-04-09
STORES FOR RENT
lCONTINUEDl

MINNESOTA AND BENNING RD.-
Suit, for any retail or office: rent
$3.50 per mo. D. =. WELTMAN,
Evening star., 1961-04-09
Get the facts!

Before you invest, read the new
16-page factual Progress Report:
Operated Laundry Stores. !"
Find out about the Profitable new
oin-operated
Evening star., 1961-04-09
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE
ffNNTIAIIIEDl

APT, BLDGS.-1O UNITS: brick
Isl trust $4,000. So. Fuii price
SIS, ZOO. RIPLEY CO.. JU. 5-6111.
APT, Q units. inc. $4,000. corn.
s.s ss sonss ssoSoS 30d eP0R P0gNER to RfTY ETY.
Co. ST. 3-3440, WA. 7-TS56.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
BUSINESS oPPoR1uNI1IE:
CONTINUED

BEAUTY SALON and brick resi-
3 driers, 2 chairs and other ac-
cessoriss. Rent with option to
buy Henry Moore, .Jr., agent.
5-4300, RE 6-90R0
Evening star., 1961-04-09

LIQUOR STORE for sale by owner:
$4,000 per wk. Gross 19qe; ne.
shopping center: $4,000 cash re-
quired. P. o. Box 5051, Wash,
LIQUOR-S3,s00 plus wk., I7-ISeS
gross; plenty parking, $4,000
Evening star., 1961-04-09

WENTWORTH INTERCHANGE
21,O0O So: 1T. OF level ground with
sewer and water; S35,O00.
A. M. ROTH CO. RE. 7-733O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
APIS. UMFURNIsHED-VA,

ADMIRALTY APTS.-Two bedrms.,
pvt. entrance. lge. closet, individ.
ual heat control: avail. now: SlO5.
plus electricity. ia. 5-1654,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
GEORGETOWN
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

1920 p ST. NV.
New elegant &C. bldg. Remaining;
3 .effic. and ~ one br. and i
oak paneled office.
]. HARRIS AID. 4-1959
GLOVER PARK, ala Davis pi.-
apis: from $50. FE, 7-4142.
GOOD HOPE HILLS - Apt. home
with large porches: 10 minutes
from the Capitol, overlooking
Suitland pkwy., Oxon Run Park
picnic grounds and new golf
course open to public; l bedroom
and porch, ST. to $3.50: Q bed
rooms and porch, $SI to Se4 80.
Detached small buildings. home
Ike atmosphere. beautifully land
hood In suburban setting. Three
exposures in every apt; large
rooms. ample closets: porch cow.
for dining, sleeping and living;
rear stairs to spacious fenced In
lawns for safe play: plumbing In
kitchen for washing machine, out
side drying; industrial storage
lockers; building wired for air
conditioners: short walk to two
1-fare business. shopping center,
schools and theater; off-street
parking. Good Hope Hills Is west
Of Naylor I'd. in vicinity Of Both
st.. sc. Rental ONCE open daily
between 10 am. and $3.50 pm.
1000 30th st. Sc. LU. 1890.
WAvERLY TAYLOR, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-21
APIS. UHFURNIsHEp-D. G.
A 81. NE, eeS, mr., library

A ST. NE, e2S, mr.. library-2
nice rms. bath, utils. Quiet lady;
free park; $50 mo. II. 7.s209.
ALL CONVENIENCES, lO3 Kennedy
st. n.w.,Apt. 6-liv. rm., bedrm..
dinette, kit, bath; S67 so. Key
wzjanitor. Ma. s-3S64.
APIS. RECENTLY DECORATED
FOR COLORED
sos o ST. N.W.-Apt. 8. I fm., K.
and bath; S35 mo.
1913 9th ST. N.W.-Apt. 2. 2 rms,
<. and bath: S62.50 month.
1923 VERMONT AVE.-Apt. 81. Q
lge. rms, lse. K. and bath; $46
1si Ha'9 7th ST. N.w.-2nd rear. /
rm:, /: and b.; $40 month.
1lO7 QUEEN ST. N.E.-Apt. l.. 2
rms, kit. and bath; $50 month.
HARRISON & ADAMS CO.
932 K st. NV. Ma. S.S30s
APIS. RECENTLY DECORATED
$50 ADAMS ST. NE rms, kit.
and bath; $55 month.
1917 Z. CAP.-Apt. los. room,
1717 3. -CAP.-Apt. 106. l room,
kit. and bath; $32.5 month.
o.o H 4 e 3 y 3 ADAMS Ms GO Sos;.os
Ats. CAP. AREA; 2 b.r., Feb.
10; $3.50; l b.r. Mar. LIST. $75.
SIN. dep. holds. 10. 3-5711.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

laughing at comedian-husband; charges
his questionable conduct is not funny
q PETE AND GLADYS.
Comedy Gladys tCara WiIIiams) tells
such convincing sob story on a tee-
vision program that Pete is sent to the
hospital for checkup Barry Kelley is
featured
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, m c.
q RIFLEMAN.
Western. Mccain tChuck Connors) is
forced to play truant officer. Teddy
Rooney is featured.
q WINDOW ON MAIN STREET.
Comedy. A boys tPat Rosson) question
upsets the editors (Ford Raney) routine
900 q 9th PRECINCT.
Drama. l Hour. Andy Mason dennis
Hopper is the prime suspect in the
murder of pretty coed, but police lack
evidence for an arrest. Ron Harper and
JoceIyn Brando are featured
@ CAPITAL MOVIE.
Hours. little Men," 1910. Modern
version Of the famous classic juvenile
story by Louisa May Acott George
Bancroft Kay Francis.
q SURFSIDE SIX.
Adventure. l Hour Madison ivan VIII
Iiams) races against time to prove a
suspected killer (Claude Akns) is inno-
cent
q DANNY THOMAS SHOW.
Comedy. Jimmy Durante visits Danny.
$50 q ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW.
Comedy Andy meets the perfect fe-
male" Gail Davis is featured.
1000 q THRILLER.
Suspense drama. l Hour. The lives of
two brothers David Frankham and Peter
Foster) are threatened by family curse.
Olive Stureess and Jennfer Raine are
featured.
- nrn NaRFN
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

Bobbie COlquitt err. Her life was
important to some of these doc
tors because she was able to
pay for their services and also
because doctors are pledged to
help the sick; but if this had
been a poor person with the
same illness, and could be saved
if they had the same doctors,
they would just be a dead Cuck
Many persons suffer because
they cannot afford the expense
of a doctor. Many people die
because their illness requires the
attention of doctors who are too
expensive. This is a handicap
to our country, these are the
doctors who have taken oath
and received certificates to prac-
tice medicine. I've reaC some
of these certificates and they
didn't say a thing about not
healing those who were unable
to pay. Why must people pay
for doctor to have a glass
office, and when you go to him
he wants YOU to tell HIM your
trouble, when you really went
to him to find out yourself.
True, they have to live, but
why isn't there more clinics and
county hospitals with competent
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

they agreed that there had been
a change in Robbins and said
that they were sorry for having
condemned our village Wives
feel they can beat their hus-
bands, but don't want anyone
else to beat him.
The friends [ met were glad
to change the subject.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

doctors for people who are not
able to pay? You can't hardly
get in the County Hospital now
unless you are almost dead, and
although there are good doctors
there, it's so overcrowded they
can't attend to you like they
should. Then they send you
bill because there have been rich
misers who have tried to get
into the hospital when it was
free-and died with their money
belts strapped to them. So they
started charging everyone.
I am only hoping that in the
future things will change, for
the better, for the poorer class
of people and they will be able
to receive the medical care they
need. AS it is now, without the
goodness and mercy of God, they
could not survive.
&
It's a funny thing, but you
can talk about the town in
which you live, but you don't
want outsiders to talk about it.
[ experienced that the other
night when 1 was in Chicago
1nG met some new acquaint-
ances. Their whole discussion
vas about Robbins. They tried
to think of everything they felt
was wrong with Robbins and
wanted to know if I had ever
Visited the village. I was already
filled up inside, and when
told them yes, that I lived in
Robbins, they tried to turn
white. I asked them when was
the last time they had been in
Robbins and they couldn't re-
nember-'years ago was their
only answer. Then I haG the
floor and told them how Rob-
bins had progressed and how
was proud to call it my home.
l came to Robbins in 1943,
there was only part of LINCOLN
Memorial School that now has
an addition to it. There have
been three more modern schools
built since then. We now have
city water and gas, sidewalks
being laid, lights being Install
ed; the most modern Village
Hall of any surrounding towns
and the most modern firehouse
being completed. Laundry mats,
cab companies, modern churches
and many good neighbors was
also included in my lecture to
these people. After i finished
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
THY NEIGHBOR
AS THYSELF
By BObbie COlquitt

Recently a very famous mo-
ton picture actress, Elizabeth
Taylor. who won an Academy
Award for being the best movie
actress of the year, was very
i'll and not expected to live, as
most of you probably read a.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29
Page S
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, April 90, 1861

Last week I had the pleasure
of meeting Mrs. Dietz, who has
been a constant donor to this
column, although I had never
CONTINUED on page 12)
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-04-29

bout. But due
t h a t she was
very rich and
able to afford
S e v e n of the
most S k i Ii e d
doctors in the
world who, with
all their meGi-
cal knowledge,
fought off her
illness and she
began to recov-
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Safety First

President Kennedy has rean1rmed
in the most emphatic terms the Eisen-
hover policy Of making haste slowly
no faster than safety factors warrant
with efforts to put an American astro-
naut into orbit around the earth.
These efforts are moving forward
at good pace In Project Mercury, and
before the year ends they coneeivably
may lead to successful orbital fight.
Meanwhile, the undertaking continues
to be governed by the guiding rule-as
formulated under Mr.. EiSenhower's
direction by DR.. r. Keith Glennan, the
first head Of the National Aeronautics
and Space Administratio tion-that nothing
should be left undone to safeguard the
life Of the pioneering astronaut. Thus,
in DR.. Glennan's words, all experts
engaged in this program "are determined
that the risks to the pilot will be no
greater than those experienced during
the first flight Of a new high-perfor-
nance airplane" risks perhaps even
less dangerous than those accepted by
the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk long
years ago.
This view now has been firmly
restated by Mr.. Kennedy, which is as 1t
should be.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Requiem for q Priest

Throughout the world, in places as
far apart as Peiping, Moscow and New
York, the Communists and their fell
low travelerS-together with just plain,
sirnple-minded dupes-have wept and
walled Synthetically In a screaming,
riotous lament over the death Of pro-
Soviet Patrice Lumumba. But by way of
CONTRAST contrast further exposing
their clamorous bereavement as some
thing carefully staged to serve the cause
Of Red totalitarianism in the Congo and
Africa as a whole-theSe very same
people have shed not a tear for Father
Renato Devos. Nor have they voiced a
single word either regretting or deplor-
ing the fate that has befallen him.
After all, who has ever heard of this
servant Of God, and why should a good
atheistic MarxiSt give him a second
thought? Wen, for those who may have
missed the story in the rush of news, it
should be reported that Father DevoS
has been murdered in the Congo, and
in most vile way. Wholly innocent of
any conceivable connection with the Lu-
mumba Staying, he has been sacrificed
to the mob spirit of blindly unreaSoning
LumumbistS melted to violence by the
Kremlin'S venomous propaganda. Thus,
while walking unoffendingly and de-
fenseleSsly along street in a town
called Bukavu, he has been done to
death with unspeakable savagery-first
beaten numerically, then his ears cut
on, and finally, in kind Of corporal
work Of mercy, beheaded. Yet no voice
has been raised behind the Iron Curtain
to protest against this atrocity, and no
one has organized mobs to mourn the
cruel passing Of the man.sg,
In that sense, unlike Payice Luz
mumba, Father Devos, with news re-
ports barely identifying him and devot-
ing only few lines to his story, seems
to be little more than q cipher In the
history Of our times. Yet, forgotten as
he and his name may be, he is in
peculiar way key part Of that history
And surely there are some among his
fellow men who must remember him,
and pray for him, and weep silently for
him, and cry to heaven for an end to
such evil as has snuffed out his good life
so atrociouSly.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Melting Is Enough

Within another year, we read in the
New York papers, snow plows in that
city no longer will leave in their wake
the havoc Of blocked driveways, buried
automobiles and narrowed streets. In
stead these remarkable monsters will
melt the snow as they plow and flush
the tons Of residue into the nearest
sewers. Nor, according to New York
Sanitation Commissioner Paul Screvane,
Is the day far of when the historic
tools OF his trade will be replaced by
other marvels Of the modern age
chemical additives in the pavement,
perhaps, or radiant-heating units in the
sidewalks, to melt the snow as 1t fails.
Also visible to Commissioner scre-
vane, although at more distant point
In time, Is the prospect that approach
Ing snow storms will be electronically
diverted from their courses so as to miss
urban areas entirely, and to discharge
their snow into the sea or in open rural
areas far from the bright lights.
Well, melting is one thing, and we
Evening star., 1961-02-20

hope that our own sand and rock-salt
man, Mr.. Xanten (who takes skeptical
view Of Mr.. Screvane's forecasts), will
take a back seat to no one in such
worthy enterprises. But to eliminate
snow altogether2 Never again to have
white Christmas? Never again on q
crisp morning to see, as Emerson saw,
"the wild winds nightwork the
frolic architecture Of the snow? One
might as well eliminate winter itself.
Science can go too far, Mr.. Screvane,
and anyone not prepared to face the
organized children Of the world had
better not forget 1t.
Evening star., 1961-02-20

cord, listing stores sufficient
to arm q division; Gage
ordered an expedition to 60
to Concord and destroy the
stores; Lieut.. Col. Francis
Smith was placed In COM
mand; the Boston Committee
Of Safety received the news
of the order, and DR.. Joseph
Warren detailed Paul Revere
to ride on one route and VIII
liam Dawes to ride another
route, to alarm Concord:
Smith marched at night to
Concord; attacked by the
Americans, and without ad-
ditional supplies Of ammuni-
ton leach man carried 80
rounds, Smith started back
to Boston; his ammunition
was almost exhausted when
he met Acting Brig. Gen.
Percy at Lexington; Percy
let Smiths troops march
through him, then acted Is
q rear guard until Charles
town was reached. Percy had
disappeared following the Of
ficer assembly when Gage or
dered q relief for Smith.
Percy was not found until
nearly noon. thus holding up
the relief unnecessarily. Per-
cy was completely informed
about the operation on April
18th. Why he disappeared
has not been explained.
Total losses: British. 2S9:
American, 94.
Charles Coulter.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
New Five-Yeof Plan
There Is a. familiar, al

There is q familiar, almost nostal-
gic, ring to the assurances Of the
General Services Administration that
the new Federal construction program
1t has submitted to Congress will per-
nit the demolition Of nearly every eye
sore tempo In Washington during the
next five years. Unfortunately, as pre-
vious GSA five-year plans have proved,
there is many an IF" between proposing
and doing.
The first III" In the current pro-
gram is the construction Of q newly
proposed Little Pentagon" in the
Southwest redevelopment area. A large
Federal office building has been con-
templated at this location for several
years; the new aspect is that it be
designated for Defense Department
personnel, thousands Of whom now are
scattered among some Al locations
many Of them squalid tempoS-in the
Washington area. AS a means Of solving
the perplexing space problems Of
defense agencies, as well as expediting
tempo removal, the proposal makes
sense, and we hope Congress approves it.
A second .If-and one not too
promising, we fear that q sub
stantial number of additional tempos
will be eliminated when and II certain
other long range Improvements are
carried out. Among them are a new
Air Museum, the Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Memorial and several high
way projects involving parkland. But
the status Of these Improvements is
far from definite, and whether they
will be accomplished in the next five
years is conjectural to say the least.
The biggest "if" Of all, however, Is
whether GSA actually will tear down
tempos when 1t has the chance-which
Is as soon as they are vacated. During
the next year or two, employees Of the
Central Intelligence Agency, the Civil
Service Commission and the Federal
Aviation Agency, to mention only few,
all will leave tempos to occupy new per-
n1anent quarters now under construc-
ton. If the tempos are torn down as
soon as they are empty-and GSA
officials, encouragingly, say this Is now
their policy-real advances will be made.
But little will be accomplished If other
agencies are permitted to grab off the
empty tempos for themselves, as has
been the general practice In the past.
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Bonn Makes q Promise

West Germany'S announced willing
ness to participate on continuing basis
in the free world program of economic
assistance to underdeveloped countries
amounts to a major break-through on
several fronts.
For the Bonn Republic and the West
German people, healthy and strong in
their recovery from the devastation Of
World War II, 1t marks another step
toward a full partnership with the
United comparable in q way to
the defense partnership assumed earlier
through the NATO alliance. To the
United States, 1t means a helping hand
in sharing a load that developed f1rst
out Of assisting the rehabilitation Of
friends and foes alike after that war,
and that evolved later in our willing
ness to channel economic aid funds to
nations that are poor in development
capital even If potentially wealthy in
resources. In recent years, Of course,
this has been an area Of cold war as the
Soviet Union copied the same economic
strategy.
For German-American relations, the
Bonn decision, announced here after
q meeting between President Kennedy
and West German Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano, has q special
meaning. In the closing days Of the
Eisenhower administration, Secretary Of
Treasury Anderson and UnderSecretary
Of State Dillon visited the West German
capital to discuss the problem raised by
our continuing deficit in international
payments with its accompanying de-
mand upon our gold reserves. It was
mission that was widely criticized, If
not misrepresented, and it is significant
that one Of its very purposes was to gain
the West German cooperation that has
now been promised. Mr.. Dillon, now
Secretary of Treasury, has provided
continuity in the negotiations on this
matter and, basically, there has been no
difference in viewpoint between the Ell
senhower and Kennedy administrations
on the problem.
The current agreement Is not, Of
course, complete and fnal solution to
our balance Of payments problem, nor
was 1t expected to be. Presumably, the
continuing German contribution to for
eign aid will require yearly itemization
In the Federal Republics budget with
taxes to match the proposed expendi-
lures. With national election due later
this year. 1t Is not expected that the
financing arrangements will be voted
until after the political season has
ended. And from our standpoint. an
estimated German contribution Of 81
billion yearly does not necessarily mean
reduction by that same amount in our
disbursements abroad. There are other
currently prosperous free world coun-
. tries, and other possible devices for cut
ting our payments gap, that have yet to
figure in an overall correction Of our
situation.
Even so, 1t is arm step forward
and one for which Bonn deserves Presi-
dent Kennedy's expression Of "Satisfac-
tiOn"
Evening star., 1961-02-20
Yesteyeor's Shows

have probably complained
as much as anyone about
the "hard winter" we are
having. However, when I
stop to remember the stories
I have heard my late grand
parents tell Of winters they
experienced I feel ashamed
Of my complaining. They
walked miles through the
snow to attend school and
had to shake the snow off
their bed covers before rising
In the morning. They lived
in log cabins.
Having spent my first 16
years in Highland County,
Va, I, too, have seen much
deeper snow and much, much
higher drifts.
Anyone familiar with that
part Of Virginia and the bor-
dering West Virginia coun-
ties knows what I mean when
I say that snow on Cheat
Mountain Is nothing to
sneeze at.
Many years ago before my
time), o man by the name Of
Francis Porter carried the
mail on horseback from
Staunton, Va, to Parkersburg,
w. Va, over the Parkersburg
turnpike %. 8. Route 250).
During this particular winter
the snow had drifted 80 deep
in the Cheat Mountain area
that fences were not to be
found and the cattle wan
dered from field to field. eat
ing the tops out Of trees. It
was impossible to even make
Q horse trail across the
mountain.
The Post Office Depart
ment couldn't understand
that. however. They had a
slogan to live UP to. They
wrote letter after letter to
Mr.. Porter informing him
that he must get the mail
through. After much such
correspondence Mr.. Porter
wrote the following letter:
Gentlemen: II the gable
end Of Hell blew out and 1t
rained fire and birthstone
for 10 days and 20 nights. 1t
wouldn't melt the snow
enough on Cheat Mountain
to get your damned mail
through"
This Is q true story, carried
by the Richmond Times Dis
patch some years ago. I am
sorry I do not know the dates
involved but I thought per-
haps 1t might help some Of
your readers see the brighter
side Of our inclement weather
Helen H. Morris.