davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
6 BEDROOMS
6 BEDROOMS

See this charming Colonial: 8 baths,
z-aere lot. priced at only S26,-
6OO. Low down payment. CHA
TEAU REALTY. CR. 3-0573. cR.
3-1Sl1.
sol S. IRVING ST., ARLINGTON
VACANT-IMMED. OCCUPANCY
TREE-LINED STREET
Large (come, see) brick home with
3 large bedrms.; spacious liv. rm.
13Xl4 din. rm.; cedar-lined closets
throughout house; beautiful rec
rm., built-in gar. Truly . flint
house; just $1,000 dn. For 1nspec-
ton, see your broker or call
WRIGHT REALTY IA. 2-4S0(
2IO s. BARTON ST., ARL.
REPAIRS NEEDED
$3.50 DN.-30-YR. MORTGAGE
Frame bungalow with bsmt.; rms.
firepl. and garage. Is an excel
buy for purchaser who qualities
and can do the repairs themselves
or repairs will be made at higher
price. For interior inspection call
WRIGHT REALTY. ia. 2-4S00
4 BEDRMS., 2Ilz baths, bedrms. OF
same floor; lS-ft. master bedrm
HUGE living rm. that will take
sectional pieces and grand piano
separate dining rm., lovely kitcheT
and full basement. Baseboarc
hest. Convenient. NEVER OC-
CUPIED. Only S23,950. Term,
reasonable. +. W. BERENS, Real
tor. 2160 N. Glebe I'd. ia. 5-0707
Evening star., 1961-07-18
tcoNTlNuED)

C0N.OP. DRY CLEANING and
laundry eenters; MaytaE equip. !;
So fin: excel. loe. Install. and
service. MARLEE. INC, OIL 4-352s
Evening star., 1961-07-18
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
MeLEAN
$24.500
gerachis

REALTY CO. JE. 2-2314
MONEY SAVING 4h9s loan may
be assumed when you purchase
this roomy 3-bedrm.. 11z-bath,
brick rambler. Loads Of shop and
hobby space, too, in its bright,
full basement, plus attached ga
rage. Beautiful setting on o green
" acre. Total price Just $19 $50
ia. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-07-18

FALLS CHURCH = cozy 2.Itory
house Of sound construction. Liv-
ing room, dining area. kitchen on
first floor. 2 bedrooms and tiled
bath on End floor. Full basement
and large screened porch. This
one won't last long ct $13,760.
Call JE. 2-2620. JOSEPH W.
SEAY COMPANY. Realtors, 113
West Broad street, Falls Church,
ViP0ipia
Evening star., 1961-07-18
ReaItOr

DOCTOR?
LAWYER?
II you have been looking for .
house that can be used for your
office without extensive remodel
ing then this is for you. Brick
Colonial with 9 large rooms. 2h
baths, Just off 236 in Fairfax.
$4,000 50. #. lot with ample room
for parking. Also garage with
apartment above. $61,5O0. Call
Ell. 6-4l61. If no answer, Mr..
Raymond, DU. 6-5e24.
MRS. VIM. II. LAUGHLIN
REALToR MCLEAN. VA.
FAIRFAX-5 bedrms. BY OWNER.
All-brick. Soft. rambler: land
scaped n acre. 2O-ft. liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm., paneled rec. nm.
2 firepls. CIR. 3-4S23.
FALLS CHURCH-2-bedrm. ramb.,
bSmt. w/rec. rm., storm winds,
drs.: eonV. loc. lge. I'd. with trees,
S400 dn. FHA. JE. 1892.
FALLS CHURCH-4-bedrm. brick;
bsmt. vi rec. rm.: lGe., shady lot,
complete privacy; near schools,
pool. BY OWNER, JE. 2-3372.
FALLS CHURCH-3-bedrm. ~
bath rambler. Full bsmt.. huge
rec. rm.. lovely wooded lot: S1S.-
$50. FHA or CT. JE. 4-4046.
FALLS CHURCH
ASSUME Az % CT
3-bedrm. brick rambler in most de-
sirable location. Beautiful fenced
lot with trees. Full bSmt, wLcozy
ping. Walk to grade and il, high
schools. 2 blks. to bus. This is
sharp at $4,000.
DON GRADY
REAL ESTATE IA. 4-0244
Member Coon Listing Service
Evening star., 1961-12-23
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and Vicinity-Snow
or rain changing to snow to-
night. low in the upper 20s.
Snow ending, continued cold
tomorrow.
Maryland-Snow and rain in
the south portions and rain
changing to snow in the north
tonight, low 80 to 80. in the
south and 26 to 80 in the north.
Snow changing to flurries in the
mountains and ending else
where tomorrow. highs in the
upper 20s in the mountains and
in the 30s elsewhere.
Virginia-Rain or snow in the
north and west and rain chang
ing to snow flurries in the
southeast tonight, lows % to 80
in the southeast and Is to 80 in
the north and west. Rain and
snow ending tomorrow, highs
35 to 40 in the southeast and 2S
to 35 in the north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Northerly winds al
10 to 20 knots tonight will be-
come northwesterly tomorrow
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Bandit Gets $134
At Filling Station

A bandit stuck a pistol
through a slightly open door in
an Arlington filling station
last night and robbed the at
tendant of $l34, police re-
ported.
Fred Francis told police that
he was standing by the safe
inside the Scott Service Sta
ton at 350l Lee highway about
10:40 pm. when he heard a
voice from an ajoining supply
room say:
All right this is a holdup.
Stand right where you are and
you won't get hurt take all
your money out and put 1t on
the desk"
Mr.. Francis, who could
barely see the robber through
the supply room door that was
slightly ajar. obeyed and then
was ordered TO shut himself UP
in the service station restroom
When he emerged a few
minutes later to call police, the
bandit had fled, according tc
Captain Dudley Rector.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Boy Gets Blood
Despite Protest

BALTIMORE, Dec. % (AP) =.
"A 7-year-old boy, critically i'll
OF liberation in the intestinal
tract. will receive blood trans
fuSions over the objections Of
his mother.
Judge Shirley B. Jones of
Circuit Court signed the order
yesterday authorizing the trans
fusionS for Nicholas Levitsky.
Judge Jones was told the
boys mother, Mrs. Billie Jean
Levitsky Of Towson, a Balti-
more suburb, has refused to
allow hospital authorities to
administer the transfusions.
Mrs. Levitsky is a member of
the Jehovah's Witness sect.
The order had been sought
by the boys father John M.
LevitSky, Oak Park. Ill.,, an as
s;stant professor Of preventive
medicine at the College of
Medicine, University of Illinois.
Mr.. Levitsky told the court
that he and Mrs. LevitSky were
married in Omaha, Nebr., in
1949, and that he was awarded
an absolute divorce in Alabama
in 1860. Mrs. LevitSky has
custody of Nicholas and two
other children-ages 9 and 10
by the marriage.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Fall Off ScuffoId
FutuI to Worker

A District man died Wednes-
day night in Suburban Hos
pital, Bethesda, Of injuries re-
ceived in a 40-foot fall from a
scaffold in Silver Spring.
Montgomery County police
yesterday reported the death OF
Otis Brooks, Al, of 1925 D street
NE.
The construction worker suf-
fered a fractured skull and GER.
ebral hemorrhage when he fel
about 1::35 pm, Tuesday from
a scaffold at the new st. Johns
Catholic Church in the 1020C
block of Georgia avenue, police
said.
Mr.. Brooks, who was married
was an employe of the Kraft.
Murphy Co. of Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Charlotte Allen,
Retired Libruriun

RICHMOND, Dec. % (AP)
Miss Charlotte Allen, who re-
tired as secretary-librarian for
the State Department Of Ag-
riculture in 1943, died yester-
day.
Funeral services will be held
at II am. Tuesday at Chris
tian's Funeral Home. Burial
will be in Hollywood Cemetery
Miss Allen was with the de-
partment from 1914 to 1943
Besides compiling a library OF
State and Federal publications
she wrote a number of pam
phlets and assisted in the edit
ing of the departm e n {
monthly bulletin.
Surviving are a sister. Mrs
Michaux Raine, and a brother
DR.. F. M. Allen, both of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Briggs Is Named
Envoy to Spain;
MeynerGets Role

PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec. %
(AP).-President Kennedy has
announced the appointment of
Ellis o. Briggs as United States
Ambassador to Spain and ap-
pointment of New Jerseys Gov.
Robert B. Meyner as the Presi-
dents personal representative
to the Inauguration of the new
president of the Philippines.
Mr.. Briggs succeeds the late
Anthony Drexel Biddle. His
nomination will be sent to the
Senate for confirmation when
it reconvenes.
Mr.. Briggs most recent as
signment was Ambassador to
Greece.
Gov. Meyner's attendance at
the Inauguration Of President
elect Diosdada Macapagal In
Manila was described by White
House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger yesterday as IAN ex-
preston of the Presidents and
the Nations hope and esteem
for the Republic of the Philip
pines and for the success OF the
Macapagal administration.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Defense Center
Work Resumes

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Dec. % (AP).-Work has re-
sumed on construction of an
underground operations center
for the North American Air De-
fense Command following set
tlement of a three-day strike.
The walkout, involving 240
workers and affecting 100 more,
halted excavation for a network
of tunnels under Cheyenne
Mountain, southwest of Colo
RADIO Springs.
Although details of the settle
ment were not announced. a
union spokesman said work re-
sumed late yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
PRE-CHRISTMAS DELIVERY
ENDS TODAY FOR CARDS

Today is the last day regular Christmas cards will
be delivered before the holiday.
Only gift parcels, special deliveries and pershabes
win be delivered tomorrow and Christmas Day. according
to j. Carco superintendent of delivery and collections
for the city Post Office. r. ..
Five hundred mail sacks many containing Christmas
gifts, destroyed damaged yesterday in fire in
railroad mail in Petersburg, Va, the Associated
Press reported
The mail was mainly destined for residents in and
around Washington according to the AP. The Seaboard
Air Line Railroad train northbound from Florida.
Postal officials Petersburg said 800 sacks Of parcels
destroyed another 200 bags would be examined
for damage They said 800 others in good condition
and would be shipped north.
Carlton Beall Washington city postmaster, said par
GELS damaged in the fire have not yet been received here
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Stormbound Children
Find Iowa Farm Hovens

AUDUBON, Iowa. Dec. %
P).-Dozens of farmhouses
resounded with the excitement
of school children today in the
wake of a blizzard which forced
hundreds Of pupils to seek
refuge with strangers.
The youngsters enthusiasm
wasn't shared by drowsy Des
Meines workers who spent the
night in offices, schools and
hotels because snow-clogged
streets kept them from reach
ing suburban homes.
Nor were impatient holiday
travellers pleased by the storm
which dumped more than 10
inches of snow on central and
southern Iowa and blocked
most highways. At least four
persons died in Des Moines.
Motorists waited in motels
and private homes throughout
the southern half of the State
as aSnowplows, called off the
roads during the height Of the
storm, renewed their attack on
highway drifts.
A 1enoX school bus was re-
ported missing but authorities
said the driver probably herded
his charges to a farmhouse and
was unable to report their
whereabouts because of dis
ruPted telephone service.
More than Is school buses
were unable to reach their
rual destinations despite early
dismissal of schools yesterday
and the stranded children were
taken in at nearby farmhouses.
Many others remained with
friends in towns when school
officials decided roads were 100
hazardous for travel.
In Maryville, Mo-, snowbound
motorists and school children
possibly 200 or more of them
waited patiently today for
snowplows to free them from
stalled automobiles or farm
home shelters.
The plows made little head
Evening star., 1961-12-23
6 Are Arrested
At Cufe Sit-lns
At Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Dec. % (AP).
Six sit in demonstrators,
three white girls and three
Negro men. were arrested and
charged with trespassjng yes
terday after they staged a pro-
test against segregation at a
downtown Baltimore restau-
rant.
Those arrested at Hooper's
Restaurant were Deborah Mel
mand, 18, Syracuse, N. Y;
Roslyn S. Garfield, 10; Jac-
queline Self, 18; Donnie Flem-
ing, 18; Frank McDouglad. 19,
and David Williams, 20, all Of
Baltimore.
The demonstrators were re-
leased after $103 collateral
each was posted pending a
hearing.
Warrants were issued by
Judge Joseph G. Finnerty after
Robert Harper. manager of
Hooper's, read the States tres
pass law to the demonstrators
and they refused to leave.
The demonstration was one
Of seven sponsored by the
Civic Interest Group (CIG) in
Baltimore last night. The
other restaurants visited we're
three White Coffee Pots, 40
Fathoms, Cove's Grill and a
Snow White.
At one of the White Coffee
Pots, visited by seven persons.
and at the 40 Fathoms, entered
by four demonstrators, the
| trespass act was read to the
demonstrators and they left.
At Cove's Grill, the manager
said he blocked the door and
wouldn't let them inside the
hlIildinp
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Alliance for Progress
Speedup Seen Urgent
Press Distortion Charged

a need for public works prof.
ects, such as water systems
and schools, that would have
a quicker impact on the people.
The Wyoming Senator also
cautioned the people of the
United States not to write
off" all of the new leaders in
Latin America as leftistS. He
said many of them are regard
ed as leftists when they are
seeking only to change the
status quo.
The Senator said some of
these young leaders have been
prevented from visiting the
United States because in their
early days in college they Joined
a C m m uniSt organization
He said that even though they
have given up such affiliations
the law prevents them from
getting visas.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Wonders Of Virginia
Color Film Produced

RICHMOND, Dec. % (AP).-
A Commute color film of the
Natural Wonders Of Virginia"
has been produced by the State
Board of Education and will
be available for school use early
next year.
The Board of Education be-
gan production Of the movie
two years ago and plans to
make it available as classroom
teaching material across the
country.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

way this morning against drifts
up to IA feet high as the 40
mile-an-hour winds subsidized.
A 10 to II inch snowfall,
blown by the northwest WIN =
marooned this city Of 5000
population.
U. S. II was blocked near the
Iowa line and it was in that
area that Continental bus
bound from Kansas City to
Omaha was stalled. Highways
to the East and West were
blocked and U. S. II to the
South was open to limited
traffic.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

Senator MCGEE, Democrat
of Wyoming, says he has re-
turned from a tour of South
America with a sense of ur-
gency about the need for NOV
ing faster with the Alliance for
Progress.
He was one Of four Sena-
tors who made an inspection
trip through Peru, Bolivia, Par
aguay and Brazil.
Senator MCGEE said yester-
day the Alliance for Progress
has aroused great expectations
among the people OF Latin
America, but also great i'm
patience to get going. One OF
the difficulties, he said. is that
the long term loans contem-
plated out of the $500 million
appropriated by Congress this
year require considerable time
for planning.
The Senator said there is also
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Ideal YuIe Gift
Calls for $10,500

LAKELAND, Fla, Dec. %
(AP). Coin Dealer William
Sneed says one of his Gus
toners has come up with the
ideal Christmas gift for the
man who has everything-a
rare gold piece valued at $10,-
500.
Mr.. Sneed said he bought
the 81 gold piece, called a Gold
Stella" for one of his Gus
toners to present a friend as a
Christmas gift.
He said only Is of the coins
were minted IN 1880 He did
not know how many were still
in existence.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
FDA Seizes
Pills in False
Ad Charge
BY the Associated Press

The Government says it has
seized the entire stock Of a new
firms products, charging that
they are falsely being described
as capable of insuring long life.
virility and freedom from
disease.
The Food and Drug Admins
tration estimated at $50, 900 the
retail value of the pills seized
from the firm, Worldwide
Nutri-Health, Inc, of Pitts
burgh.
The FDA said the firm falsely
claimed that its tablets provide
nutrients which will make the
American diet equivalent to
that of the long-lived people OF
the Hunza area in the Hima-
laya Mountains.
The company was accused
also Of falsely claiming that
the pills could promote eternaI
youth. virility, radiant health
sound eyesight. attractiveness
until a ripe Old age and coulc
be used to treat such diseases
as cancer, heart attacks
mumpS, measles and chicken
poX.
The agency's announcement
said the firm was Just launch.
ing a sales campaign based or
house-to- house promotion.
In Pittsburgh. a spokesman
for Nutri-Health commented: !
There is not a thing wrons
with the product. They (FDA'
admit that"
The spokesman said the FDA
was basmg its charges on tn,
fact that Nutri- Health dis,
tributes a book about the HUM.
people under its marketinl
program.
There's nothing in our lit.
erature and labelling that men
tions these things" he said
They've pulled it all from tn,
Hunza book"
Evening star., 1961-12-23

DAILY as the man who handled
the stock investments.
Both are charged with aiding
and abetting embezzlenent.
Mr.. Furia set bail for McDevitt
at $25,000 and for Daily at $10,-
900. Barnes was released in
81 500 bail after telling his story
at the hearing yesterday.
On one week end alone,
Barnes said, he placed bets
with McDevitt approximating
100000. After the week end
of the Army-Navy football
game here, Barnes testified,
McDevitt owed him $256, 900 but
refused to pay.
Says Pay Refused
'McDevitt said that since this
was bank money, he wasn't
going to pay the money and
that they could make a deal
with the insurance companies
themselves" Barnes testified.
At a hearing for DAILY, FBI
Agent John F. Ganley testified
that Barnes had turned over
about $4,000. Mr.. Ganley tes-
titled that most Of the money
was invested in stocks, invest
ments which turned out bad
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Court Frees
Searched Man

A search without probable
cause Is still illegal even If
police do not lay a hand on the
person being searched.
This was the ruling Of the
United States Court of Appeals
yesterday as ID reversed the
narcotics conviction of Charles
H. Kelley.
Kelley was spotted on August
IL. 1860, by policemen in a
crowded Seventh street restau-
rant. An ex-convict, he was
told to come outside under
authority of the District Va
grancy Law, which provides
that known felons must give q
good account of themselves
when found "loitering" around
public places.
Policemen told Kelley to
empty his pockets. and dis
covered that he had. a pack OF
marihuana cigarettes, according
to today's opinion.
Judges John A. Danaher
George T. Washington anc
Walter N. Bastian said there
was no evidence that Kelley
had violated the vagrancy Law
or that he was doing anything
but what he had q right to do.
"The requireme ent thai
(Kelley) Systematically disclose
the contents of his clothing
first one pocket, then another
and then another, was no les.
a search without the slightest
evidence of probable cause
than if the police had them.
selves reached into (Kelley's)
pockets" the opinion writer
by Judge Danaher said.
In reversing his conviction
and thus erasing the eigh
month to two year Jail sentence
given him, the appellate court
judges said District Court
Judge Joseph r. Jackson shoulC
have suppressed the marihuant
cigarettes. which were intro
duced as evidence in the trial
Evening star., 1961-12-23

NEW YORK, Dec. % CAP -
A 14-year-old Negro girl who
went to school in the Soviet
Union as a protest against dis
elimination in the Unite d
States has returned to spend
Christmas with her family.
THE Soviet People wish you
happiness, peace and a happy
new year." Hulda Clark told
newsmen after conferring with
her father on arrival last night
at Idlewild Airport.
The laborer father, William
Clark of Newark, N. j., said he
and Hulda would picket the
West German Consulate today
Ito protest renazification OF
West Germany"
Khrushchev Thanked
Mr.. Clark. declining to let
Hulda answer reporters ques-
tions, said he gave the highest
thanks to Nikita KhruShchel
for helping her to escape jim
CrowiSm.
Thanks also" he added, TT
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Furs, Cash Stolen
In Home Burglary

Darrell M. st. Claire, IS,
chief clerk to the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, re-
ported the theft of about $4,000
in furs and cash from his home.
4970 Linnean avenue NV, last
night.
Mr.. St. Claire said the family
returned home about 7 o'clock
and found a rear window jim
mied. The furs-a mink coat
valued at $500, and a mink
stole and jacket. each valued
at 81 1,000-were missing from
a closet.
Police said $50 was taken
from two change banks.
Evening star., 1961-12-23

invested in the stock market,
1t was testified at a hearing
yesterday.
Barnes had been employed
at. a branch Of the First
Pennsylvania Banking and
Trust Co. Shortages had gone
undetected through several
surprise audits until his arrest
Thursday, bank officials said.
Two Others Arrested
Arrested subsequently in the
investigation were two taproom
operators, Robert McDevitt, 80,
and John r. DAILY, both Phila-
delphians. Barnes, in testimony
before United States Commits
sioner Edward Furia, identified
McDevitt as his bookie and
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Negro Girl Returns
From Russian School

Nina Khrushchev, who person.
ally supervised my child's visit
back to the United States"
In a prepared statement
read to newsmen, he added:
This is cryStal-clear proof
that a person can return from
the Soviet Union. In the case
of little Emmett Till, who went
to Mississippi. U. S. A., little
Emmett was unable to return
home"
Emmett Till was lynched in
Mississippi.
Press Distortion Charged
I Mr.. Clark accused the Amer
ican press Of distorting stories
about his daughter, including a
report that her mother had
opposed Hulda's departure to
Russia in September.
After comforting with her
husband. Mrs. Clark said the
report was "flat-faced lie.7
/ Mr.. Clark is vice chairman
Of a committee for promotion
of education of Negroes in
Russia.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
CORE Charge
.0fAcid:Tossinq
IsUnconfirmed
BY the Associated Press

New orleans police said they
were unable to confirm a re-
port by the Congress of Racial
Equality that acid was thrown
at seven sit in demonstrators.
Police said they sent a patrol
car to a downtown variety store
yesterday after receiving a call,
but no complainant was there.
Police said several persons
questioned at the site knew
nothing OF the incident.
Oretha Castle, chairman of
the New orleans CORE unit,
said she called police after the
incident but left when no Of
ficers appeared within rs min
utes.
No Harm Reported
Miss Castle said seven per-
sons-six Negroes and Ed Clark,
whom she identified as a white
student at Tulane University
were treated at Flint Goodridge
Hospital and then released.
A hospital supervisor said
five persons were treated but
declined to give the nature Of
their injuries. Deputy Police
Chief Alfred A. Theriot quoted
the attending physician as say
ing there was no evidence OF
bodily harm.
In an earlier incident, Miss
Castle said a man poured acid
down Mr.. Clark's back about
noon as he picketed outside the
F. w. Woolworth's store. Miss
Castle said a doctor at South
ern Baptist Hospital told Mr..
Clark carbolic acid had been
used.
Mr.. Clark and the other
CORE members could not be
located for comment. Police
said they filed no complaint.
Damages Denied !
In other developments:
A Federal judge at Mont
gomery, Ala. refused to throw
out a jury's verdict denying
damages to q Boston couple
who sued Montgomery police
officials for their arrest in a
racial incident. United States
District Judge Frank M. John
son. jr., also turned down the
request Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
M. Ramsbey for a new trial
The Judge gave no reason fol-
, the denial in his order.
, United States District judge
Claude Clayton took under ad,
, visement the Federal Govern,
, ment's suit asking courr
. order requiring Tallahachit
, County, Miss, to accept pol
taxes from Negroes. County
officials denied they had re.
fused to accept poll taxes from
Negroes. A poll tax receipt /.
required to vote in the county
A Federal judge at Miam
ignored a petition asking fol
a contempt citation agains
he Palm Beach County Boarc
Of Public Instruction and or,
/ dered that a 4-year-old sui
/ seeking integration of tht
county's schools be brought t.
trial early next year.
Evening star., 1961-12-23
Robert Kennedy, Wife
Plan Visit to japan

Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy and his wife will visit
Japan February 4-10.
The Presidents brother will
be the guest of the japanese
government for two days anc
of the Young Peoples Commit
tee for the other four days.