davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Kennedy Accepts
Dinner Invitation

President Kennedy today ac-
cepted an invitation to attend
a dinner to be given by the Big
Brothers of the National Capt.
tai Area here on June Z.
Drew Pearson, newspaper
columnist and president of the
organization, said the dinner
was being arranged to honor
Edward Foley. chairman of the
Inaugural Committee for PreSi-
dent Kennedy and one Of the
pioneers in the Big Brother
movement, and to emphasize
the problems and cures for ju-
venile delinquency"
Others in the group calling
on the President were Judges
Luther Youngdahl of District
Court and David L. Bazelon of
the Court of Appeals for the
District, F. Joseph Donohue and
Arthur Clarendon Smith.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Day asked
Congress today for a $741-mil-
lion-a-year increase in postage
rates.
The proposals followed
closely requests made by the
previous administration.
They would advance by l cent
each the first-class letter rate
to cents an ounce, regular
postcards to 4 cents, air mail
letters to cents an ounce and
air mail postcards to 6 cents.
The proposal, designed to
wipe out the Post Office De-
partment's continuing huge
deficits. also would increase
the rates for all other classes
of mail.
Mr.. Day submitted specific
bills, and asked that they be
adopted before July l of this
year. He noted that the previ-
Gus administration estimated a
postal deficit of $843 million in
the fiscal year starting July 1,
However, Mr.. Day said the de-
partment expects to effect
economies in transportation
which would reduce this by
about $12 million to 1881 mil
lion.
Foreign Postage to Go UP
He called attention to his
announcement of yesterday
that this country's information
al postage rates, which are
fixed at the Postmaster Gen.
erals discretion, will be raised
July / to bring in about SIS
million more.
In addition, Mr.. Day said he
plans to make other admin
istrative increases in certain
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Bills Sent to Congress
To Increase Postage

special services the rates for
which are under his control
and will also ask the Inter-
state Commerce Commission to
approve another increase in
parcel post charges.
Mr.. Day estimated the in
creases in parcel post and spe-
cial services, such as money
orders and special delivery,
should bring in another 500
million a year.
If all of the proposed in
creaseS become effective, he
said, postal revenues will be
about $846 million and show
a margin of return over oper-
ating expense.
Certain Rates Unchanged
The foreign mail rate in
creases will not change the cost
of mail going to Canada, Mex
leo and the Canal Zone. Such
mail traditionally takes the
United States domestic rates.
Except for Mexico and Can
ada, surface letters to all for
eign countries will cost IL cents
rather than 8 cents. Each ad-
ditional ounce will cost Z cents
instead of the present 5 cents.
The surface postcard rate
will be raised from 5 to 7 cents.
Rates on some secondary
classes of Canadian mail will
actually go down July l under
a treaty announced last jan
uary. The same decreases will
apply to Mexico.
Air Mail Increases
There will be an increase in
air mail letter rates to Bermuda,
Central America, the Caribbean
area and to Saint Pierre and
Miquelon, Newfoundland.
Present air mail letter rates
to Europe, Africa, Asia. Aus
tralia and the Pacific area will
not be changed. An exception
is Russia, which will be shifted
from the is cent to the Is cent
zone.
The rate Of air mail post
cards will be increased. Also,
international surface. parcel
post rates will be given a
greater uniformity.
Evening star., 1961-04-14
2.95* X

An exceptional value on these famous
make watch bracelets for mems and
women's watches. In White or yellow gold.
they ore discontinued styles.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Mems and women's watches with ~
Jewel movements. Sport, dress, and fancy
styles: Fully guaranteed for one year, with
lifetime moinsprings
Evening star., 1961-04-14

An exquisite hear pendent in l4-kt white
gold set with lo sporkling diamonds with
totol weight Of M-ct. A piece Of ieweIy for
discriminating person.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Petite in size, these delightful bross alarm
clocks have loud alarms. They have Ium-
nous diols. and look at home in office or
bedroom os you will
Evening star., 1961-04-14

A beautiful way TO betroth your love, this
lovely women's M-ct: solitaire diamond
ring is outstanding. In her choice Of l4-kt
white or yellow gold mounting.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Worthy Of the one you love, the 10 diamonds
in this double row wedding ring have q
total weight of lA-ct Artsticoly mounted
in l4-kt white gold mounting
Evening star., 1961-11-04
MONEY WANTED

FAMILY NEEDS $4,000 81, 900;
reasonable rate and repaymentS;
security, note or 2nd mortgage.
Box 1851, Star. D"
Evening star., 1961-11-04
4. 8. KNOWLES
D s. ROYAL AVE.
FRONT ROYAL, VA

. s. ROYAL AVE.
FRONT ROYAL, VA.
Phone NE. 5-3664 or ME. 5-4l14
MONTGOMERY co. = Ideal for
speculation or investment; 100
acres; miles N. of Rockville on
Rte 2S; 1,2O0-ft. frontage, Eodded
in bluegrass; 29Fs cash; owner
will hold LIST trust. 949-2l3l,
@, A. sCHLESINGER CO.
ON PAVED ROAD, bordered BY
Hazel River, 229 acres, river bot
tom, upland, woodland; excellent
4-bedroom frame dwelling. oil
hot-water heat, . tile baths. farm
buildings. $4,000.
BROWNING REAL ESTATE AGCY
Culnaner Utr0fpf.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
TEXACO
THE ULTIMATE

THE ULTIMATE
Service station facility is available
for lease in the heart OF Silver
Spring at Ga. ave. and ColesVille
I'd. The experienced enterprisinE
service station operator will take
advantage Of one of the finest
operations in suburban Nd. For
further information, call e. NJ.
WARD, La. $4,000, Ext. 10.
UPHOLSTERY SHOP-GoinR bust
ness, well stocked, machines,
equip car, supplies. plus work In
shop; right man can triple in
come. 5000. 546-7640.
WILL BUY ROUTE Of coin washer
and driers in apt. bldgs. CO.
5-2493. 12s
WOODWORKING SHOP, coin on
Grated. do-it-yourself machines;
excellent opportunity for man with
carpentry eXper. or one familiar
with woodworking Phone 474-
6244. II am. to 8 pm.
AL OPPORTUNITY-Avail. immed
2-bay station in Silver Spring
area. Potential is unlimited and
there is already an established
gallonage. For more information
call MR.. MORELAND. LA. p-5OOOI
or qB6-l329 aft. z nm
Evening star., 1961-11-04
REDUCED

APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES
I tDickerson, Md - Large, CENTER
naii country home, with porches,
nvlng rooms, din. room. large
Eitehen. pantry, 4 bedrooms, Ia
orchard. 2-car garRe, deem we'll.
225-ft. frontage on State road:
near schools, churches and stores
Taxes, S2Sl; price S24,95O.
For iurther particulars Of this and
Evening star., 1961-11-04

A real white brick home situated
on beautiful corner lot, 95Xl4O.
3 nice bedrooms, living room with
fireplace, screened porch and car
port. Centrally air conditioned
immaculate condition. Can be
bought nothing down to qualified
veteran. $4,000. VA approved
ARLINGTON REALTY CO. 230O
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. 7-93OO.
OPEN 9 TO q.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
COMMERCIAL GROUND
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

BULL RUN MT. ESTATES-35 mi.
to Arlington. mr.. Chantilly; sac.
owners entitled to pool membership
other recreation. Lake to be
built. viii finance ia. S-61 10.
ENTIRE SUBDIVISION Of noun
tain property with almost 2 miles
Of waterfront for sale. 10 houses,
. water systems. electricity, roads
and gRtepoStS already up. Land
now selling at $1,000 for y acre.
40 acres for sale at 500 per
acre Call bRS-S074,
Evening star., 1961-11-04
tcoNTINUEpl
COAT ROOM CONCESSION

O-f@A ~NN@N<AAA VIZ NSAAAJ04NfA
With cigar and cigarette eountsr
for responsible person; busy ioca-
tion. refined clientele: yearly
lease. PAN g. BILLS RESTAU-
RANT. For appointment, call Mr.
HAIRY Cohen after 4. EX- 3-34l1
COIN-OPERATED AUNDR Y
Owner must sell: successful store
for highest cash offer. HE. 4-2042.
DELICATEssEN and variety store
tor sale because Of illness. Mostly
imported and domestic. Good
stock: 29O6 18th 81. NV Every
day bet 1919 An. or call 40
DISTRBUTORS-Men with sue
ceSS1ul MANAGEMENT experience will
be considered for the issuing Of
distributorships with q corpo-
ration which is the fastest grow
ing in its field For the hard
working orEsnizer, the income
potential is unlimited For ap-
pointment call between and
10 pm. JE. 4-31S6.
GASOLINE STATION-Va. end Of
Chain Bridge: ideal man inter-
tested in small gasoline operation
with income from fishing gear.
Small investment. LA. 6-4313.
GASOLINE STATION, new CHEW
RON, 3-bay unit now being COM
pleted. $500 block Washington
blvd. Clarendon, Arl. Excel, To-
cation for top-flight man able to
operate in unusually good neigh
horhood with finest products
avail Call LA. 6-519O for details
Evening star., 1961-11-04

'59; two bedrms., 1Ox50, laundro-
mat, gas h.-w, htr.. low dn payt.'
Evening star., 1961-11-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

OLD GEORGETOWN PIKE, Great
Falls formerly ForestVille).
acres, fenced: outhldss., suitable
for horses. sheep. chickens: mod
ern 7-rm. house; separate Serv-
ants house, garage- Near CIA.
Upper sos. Open, Sunday 1 to 8.
Rt. 1873 CVaD, TO sign. MAVIs
c. COBB. Broker, Excl. CR. s.
OOh3. CR. 3-3333.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
BUSINESS PROP. for RENT
tcoNTlNUEol


CONTRACTORS SPACE in West
End. Fails Church. Pvt. entr.. ade-
auate loading. unloading. LARCH-
MONT REALTY, JE. $4,000, JE.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

selling less than
cost. Immed. poss. 7-yr. .-old brk.
rsmb. 3 bedrmS., 1886 rec. rm.,
Ice. wooded lot; 20x26 outbldg-'
Evening star., 1961-11-04
FLORANCE REALTY
RAMBLER DE LIKE ar

Phone 354-3aOO TIL Q PM.
Sab Brandon Ave. Sprinefield
Evening star., 1961-11-04
FLORIDA PROPERTY
0UT.oF.ToWN REAL ESTATE

ATLANTA, GA. Suburb: Avondale
Estates: 80 Berkeley rd.-3 bed
rms, , baths, sep. din. Tm., ftrepl.,
scr. porch, expandable attic, pool
and club privileges. Low 20s. Small
dn. payment. Call MRS. MOSBY
JU. o-5lOO, VIII. 6-4g63.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

$1,000 TOTAL PRICE buys this .
bedrm. home in good neighbor-
hood. Near bus and shopping. c.
NJ. HALEY. REALTOR, 126 East
Broad St. Falls Church, Va. JE.
2-7944: ewes. or Sun. FL. 4-7034
Evening star., 1961-11-04
JUST WHAT
YOU'RE LOOKING FOB;

INDEPENDENCE
GOOD INCOME
You can move into q ready-to-go
store OF your own on 9 modest
investment. In wash ingt on.
Americas fastest growing chain
of executive ice cream stores has
stores for qualified owners
RIGHT NOWl No experience nee
essary; because you get complete
operating training and the for
mula for success. Based in Call
fornia, Baskin-Robbins 81 flavors
ice cream stores have . eoast-to-
coast reputation for exciting
flayors, award winning quality
and effective promotions. II you
mean business and act promptly,
you may become a member Of
this successful group of store
earnings. without obiiSaiton. writs
or phone Mr.. BASKIN, 416 Canal
st. Sc. Wash. 3. d. c. Ii. 4-16I3.
LAUNDRY, COIN-OPERATED, fine
location. OWNER must sell, excel
lent opportunity for right person.
OFFSET PRINT SHOP, complete.
with new press. For particulars
call week days, ia. 9-23S2.
RARE business opport. for public
relations minded woman WftOp
secretarial skills. AID. 4-7161.
fully equipped, coun-
ter, booths. Money-maker for cook
owner. Excel. 18th and Columbia
location. Sacrifice. 5s1-423O.
RESTAURANT, Va, doing good
business: ABC on-and-off: needs
live-wire couple, seats 100, $4,000
cash down. so. S-97b3
Evening star., 1961-11-04
FORECLOSURE SALE
2 CABINS

cabin w/toilet and kit. sink, one
without; adj. to central water syS-
TEN and elect: both cabins brand
new. Shell construction, overlook
ing small river. 6S mi. u. C. Must
sell this week end. Any price over
$4,000 for one or S2,750 for 2nd.
Call 66S-S074.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

IA 900 50. IT. tapproX.l; three-story-
and-basement detached bids. -
Brick and concrete, fire resistant
excellent office, storage and serV-
ice areas. elevator. truck loadinR
platform: zoned C-3-B; immed
possession; very reasonable rent,
Short-term lease available II de-
sired. Consult Mr.. r. NJ. TAYLOR
SHANNON & LUCHS Co. Real
tors. 724 l4th st. NV, Ma. s.
u34E
Evening star., 1961-11-04
ANNANDALE
BROYHILL

Realtors 1900 Lee Hwy, Arl.
ia. 4-13O0 Ewes. Sun. IA. 2-7S29
FRANCONIA, YA.-Up to 100, 1000
So. It. warehouse space avail.
Will build to suit. Option to pur-
chase. Write CONSTRUCTION
MGT. CO.. 1854 Mckinley st. NV.
SILVER SPRING; now avail.-New
20,000-sd. .-ft. bldg, indus. coming
will divide into 5,000-su. 1T. units
or can furnish UP to $4,000 So. IT.
in adj. bldgs. Very reas. rent. For
appt., call Mr.. Thompson, JU. g.
S344: ewes, OIL. 2-65O2. c. M
MARSTELLER, REALTOR.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Potonac ValleV Area
POTOMAC

Beautifully wooded tract Of "a
acres, high elevation; estate area I;
$4,000, terms. Ewes, call MRS.
FAHY. OIL. 2-226S.
W. c. a. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
POTOMAC OFFICE
AK. 10000 Ak. s-s0O1
RIVER ROAD, nr. ooldsboro :
Single lot $4,000 50. 1t, Finest
residential area, priced at $4,000.
$4,000 dn. win subordinate bal
ance to rep. bldr. Real Estate Con-
sultant. JU. S-S44S or JU. s-S4O4.
RURAL SETTING in convenient To-
cation minutes from downtown
via Washington beltway; a linn
ited number Of / to 8 acre home
sites; architectural integrity as
Sured by reasonable reStr ,ct1ons
EXeeilent terms, LYNCH BROS,
INC, Springfield, Va, Realtors,
FL. 4-7OO0
Evening star., 1961-11-04
COUNTRY PROPERTY

COUNTRY PROPERTTEs FOR RENT
LOG HOUSE on private estate; .
oedroomS, liy. room, kitOhen,
game room. bath, oil heat: S125
per month.
STONE COTTAGE on Goose Creek:
large liv. room, kit, bath. no heat
SS5 per month.
SUBSTANTIAL BRICK HOUSE most
attractive for village living: 3
bedrooms, new oil heat: lust re-
decorated. Upperville, Va. SIPS
per month.
BRICK, STONE AND FRAME farm
house situated on large farm, OIL
heat. S75 per month.
MIDDLEBURG REAL, ESTATE
Evening star., 1961-11-04
GARAGES
BUSES FOR SALE

GEORGETOWN-Brieki vsll-iEht-
ed paved alley rear; 1900 blk
33rd 50. NV. SIS mo. co. S-7S37.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
BUSINESS PROP, for SALE

c. HOUSE - Any purpose: busy
street; office or repair: park 40
cars. La. 6-l05l or OIL. 2-S7s3.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

DODGE SCHOOL BUssEs-Exesl.
eond-. 500 each. 3 for $1,000.
LONIAL PLAZA MOTEL.
I0203 Baltimore blvd. College
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
COP Members Urge Nixon to Run for Post Of Governor in California

LOS ANGELES LY - Former Vice President Nixon has been called 'the most qualified man in our state" to be governor by the heads of the Republican State Central Committee.
 In an address, Rep. Bob Wilson, expressed optimism about the COPS chances in the 1862 elec- tions and said California Repub- licans in Congress, meeting Fri day in Washington, agreed that Nixon must decide for himself whether to run for governor.
 Meanwhile, Kentucky's COP Sen. Morton said in Louisville Sunday he has told Nixon the Republicans will have to win the California governorship if the for mer Vice President is to remain a potential Presidential candi- date for 1864 or 1868.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Maurice Kelliher Named To Development Corp.

JUNEAU (R - The appoint ment of a six-man board of di rectors to guide the Alaska State Corp. was announced today by Gov. Egan.
 The Development Corp. was created by the last Legislature to encourage the development of new businesses in the state and to give aid to existing businesses.
 Money to carry out the corpo- ration's program will be provided through the sale of debenture certificates with total face value of up to SIS million.
 Named to the board of direc- tors were:
 Lawrence w. Meath, Fairbanks, for a term ending Feb. 1, 1862.
 Maurice Kelliher, Nome, for a term ending Feb. 1, 1862. Others are William G. Moran, Ketchi- kan; M. E. Mike) Monagle, Jul IIGdu, hOON A. bdhCI, 1A1l(llOA age; and John T. Kelsey, Valdez.
 A. H. Romick, Commissioner of Commerce, serves on the board of directors of the Development Corp. through terms of the law creating the agency.
 While Egan said the inaugura- ton of the corporation as a great step forward in economic devel opment, he cautioned that it vii probably be many months before tangible results will materialize The men he selected to com pose the first oard of directors Egan said, "are dedicated Alas kans whose record of achieve ment is such as to inspire the con fidence of all Alaskans and in vestors from other states"
 The Nome appointee operate Martens Cold Storage and sell meat products.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Nazi Troopers Molest Jewish Boy In Arlington, Va.

ARLINGTON, Va. R - A 13- year-old Jewish boy says he was threatened by Nazi troopers, handcuffed and quizzed about his religion while they held him cap tive in their headquarters in this Washington suburb.
 Two troopers, members of George Lincoln ROckwells Amer ican Nazi party, have been jailed on charges of felonious assault and are awaiting trial.
 Since the troopers arrest, the boys parents say they have re- ceived through the mail cloth bearing the design of a skull and crossbones. Inside the envelope containing it, one word was in- scribed -"Juden"-which means Jew in German.
 The attack, as related by the boy, Hickey Farber, occurred here a week ago Saturday night. As he and four teen-age friends walked home from a high school dance, they passed Nazi head quarters one of them said:
 Look at that big Nazi flag"
 Hickey told the Washington Evening Star 10 men came run. ming from the house yelling GUS. words at us.o He said they tool him to the Nazi house and, hand cuffed him after pushing hin down on a couch.
 'They asked, 'are you Jewish? I nodded" he related.
 A few minutes later, he saic more men brought in two of hi friends.
 Police arrived after receivin; an anonymous telephone call, ore sunably from neighbor. The boy said detectives took the names o1 the two men.
 The boys mother says that when Hickey came home he paced about alternately laughing and crying until he was given tranquilizers and put to bed.
 Tuesday, the boys father, swore out warrants charging Richard Robert Braun and Robert Frank lin Garber, both of Arlington, with felonious assault,
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Ty Cobb Georgia Peach Of Baseball Fame Dies

ATLANTA LR - Ty Cobb, the immortal Georgia Peach of base ball fame, died today.
 The 74-year-old former Detroit Tiger star died in Emory Uni Versity Hospital, where he had been a patient several times the past two years.
 He had undergone treatment for diabetes, bursitis and a back injury sustained in a hunting ac- cident in Idaho.
 He had been in the hospital this time since June 5.
 TyruS Raymond Cobb was born Dec. IS, 1886 near Royston, in northeast Georgia After playing sandlot ball in his hometown, Cobb made his professional debut at IT with August, Ga, in the South Atlantic League.
 His historic bigi league career spanned 24 years, g with Detroit as an outfielder. He managed the Tigers six years and finished his major league career in 1928 with the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
US. Hands
 Russia Reply on German Problem

MOSCOW R - The United States today handed the Russians President Kennedy's reply to Premier Khrushchev's memoran- dunn on the German problem and Berlin.
 Immediately afterward, t h e French delivered a note on the same question, and the British did likewise.
 None of the Western Sig Thee Embassies would disclose con- tents of the communications
 Tn Washington the White House announced that the United States note will be made public tomor- row morning.
 The French and British notes set forth their own views on Ger many.
 It is understood all three re- main firm on maintenance of their war-won rights in West Berlin.
 The Khrushchev memorandum, handed to President Kennedy at Vienna June 4, declared the So- viet Union would sign a separate peace treaty with Communist East Germany before the end of the year if there was no agreement on signing up with both Ger manys.
 A. Soviet East German treaty would jeopardize rights of the United States, Britain and France in West Berlin and access to that city via land and air corridors across 110 miles of East German territory.
 Western statesmen have made clear they intend to maintain their positions in Berlin, where the Big Three Western powers have token garrisons totaling 11,000 men.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Talks Collapse Between ACC And IrOnWorkers

ANCHORAGE LR A joint conference between the Iron workers Union and Associated General Contractors representa- lives collapsed today after only 35 minutes, federal mediator, Bar ney Toner announced.
 The session began and was held to discuss the principal issues di- viding the parties seeking to work out a new wage contract. They reached an impasse in only few minutes, over the chief issue, Toner said.
 Toner did not indicate what the stumbling block was but it is be- lieved the major points of diff ferences involved so-called fringe benefits rather than direct wage increases.
 The meeting was recessed in- definitely following the stalemate. Toner said his interest in the dis pute is continuing but he plans no further meeting at present. He said he has not decided whether he will remain here or return to the scene of other labor disputes he is mediating.
 Today's special meeting was called after Toner talked infor- mally with local Ironworkers business agent and Kenneth Campbell and Ironworkers Inter. national representative Ru S e Fithen who arrived from Seattle late yesterday.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Capt. Virgil l. Grissom
 Picked as End AstrOnaut For Man-in-Space Effort

CAPE zCANAVERAL, Fla R - Air Force Capt. Virgil I. Gris- som, slender, terse-talking vet eran of Korea, was picked today as the astronaut for the United States second man-in-space effort Tuesday.
 If all goes as planned. the S820- a-month test pilot known as "Gus," will be shot like a bullet 300 miles southeast over the At lantic Ocean.
 On the projected flight the 35- year-old native of Mitchell, Ind, will reach a maximum altitude of 116 miles.
 If, for any reason, the 155- pound Grissom is unable to make the flight, his place in the space capsule called Liberty Bell 7'' will be taken by Marine It. Col. John H. Glenn, Jr., 39, of New Concord, Ohio.
 Even as the election of the tan ned, fit-looking father of two sons was being announced, the long and tedious countdoWn pre- liminary to launch was under way in the air conditioned blockhouse about 150 feet from the missile launching pad.
 Both Grissom and Glenn re ceived their pre-flight physica examinations Sunday afternoon after spending most of the da just doing nothing save for littl surf casting on the beach of thi missile center.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Nearly $2 Million In Paintings Stolen From French Museum

SAINT TROPEZ, France R - Thieves stole 57 impressionist paintings valued at nearly $2 mil lion from a museum here Sunday and carted them off by truck. It was Frances biggest art robbery since the ''Mona Lisa" was stolen in 1911.
 The haul included masterpieces by Maurice Utarillo, Henri Ma tisse, Raoul Duffy and Pierre Bon hard. It was the sixth art rob- bery on the Riviera in the past IS months.
 The paintings stolen from the Annonciade Museum of Modern Art were part of a collection of French industrialist Georg e S Grammont donated in 1855 to the town of Saint Tropez, his favorite vacation spot.
 The thieves left behind 43 paint ings and several sculptures worth an estimated $1 million.