davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-08
Bethesda County Club
B BEDRMS.-3 BATHS
VACANT

WILLIAMSBURG Colonial: ovsrlooks the
club grounds; large liv. rm. ad-
Joining huge porch-patlo, large
kitchen and din. rm., daylight
family rm.: 2-car garage. Asking
S33.500 With excellent financing.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

---- - 1-L-.sS III alNIcEW
DUMFRIES, NA.-Immediate posses
sioni 2-bedroom, masonry stucco
& acre: Sc, 800. flexible financfnF.
Also adjoining i -acre lot, 81 500.
Call DU. 5-6lS3 Vienna Va
Evening star., 1961-11-08

MANOR, near NAsA.
Only 90 min. to D. C.-Beautiful
new 3-bedrm. brick rambler; car
port, finished rec. rnl.; only Sl9,-
$50, $1,000 dn. NJ. LEO STORCH,
SP. $4,000,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
IN NEXT WEEK
NEEDS WORK

planted h-acre lot and
two-story home (needs paint) W.
4-bedrm possibilities, screened
porch. Extremely well loc. TO
shopping and schools: S400 dn.;
Evening star., 1961-11-08
POMPONIO REALTY
o9IS Wilson Blvd IA b-55R1
HOIL,EY REALTY

1888 Lee Hwy, Arl. KE. $3.50
ARLINGTON n. = S17,650. spic-
and-span 2 b.r.. brk. rambler; full
ISsmt, IDEAL for TetiTsd folks; rs;
COND. blk. bus. Call To-day
DuNKLE REALTY, Realtors, IA.
7-0146
Evening star., 1961-11-08
CAPITOL HILL

HILLCREST -5 bedrms. and den,
ga baths, sep. din. Tm.. full bsmt.,
good sized lot; needs redecorating.
but owner sacrificing il at 500
900: GI. FHA. conventional fl
nsneing available. Call Mrs. Ma
JOHN r. WEBSTER
Formerly Berens Sales
RE R6AO0
Evening star., 1961-11-08

TAKOMA PARK-ExeeIent 3-bed-
room, 2-bath brick rambler with
rec. I'm. Only 5-minute walk to
Coop shopping center. Only S23,-
800. Dial 434-1400. ADELPHIA
Evening star., 1961-11-08

EDSALL PARK-A brick split-levei
that is absolutely spotleSs. Truly
firepl.. lge. din. rm., lovely equip.
kit, lge. bedrms.. Ia baths,
Evening star., 1961-11-08
LIST RITZ THE FIRST TIME

AAOmA EAhA-No GOWN Gl OF
FLA S460 down; 8 bedrmS., full
bsmt.; price SIC, $50. JU. s-s474.
RITE REALTY
Evening star., 1961-11-08

SEAT PLEASANT. SI95 down IN
cluding settlement. 2-bedrm. bun
Ealow. lge. lot. immediate oecu-
paney. owner viii finance. ST.
Evening star., 1961-11-08
bETHEsDA, near WiidVood sbop.

ob hEbDAI near WILDWOOD shOp-
ping center, schools and transp.
immaculate 3-bedrm., 1k-bathI
Drk; rambler, 27-ft. iiv. v.-din. area.
MOD. KIT; with wall oven; patio,
carport; bsmt. but plenty Of Stor-
Age space; S17,750. KoRzEN-
PoRFTR. EEALToR. OIL. &-al11
Evening star., 1961-11-08
RAMBLER
S1n-5nn
HOUSES FoR SALE ND.

HOWARD CO.-Spacious 3-bedrm.
brick rambler with separate din
ing room and full basement, gitu-
ated on 6la-aere lot; NEAR JOHN
HOPKINS LAB: S24.950. HUGH
7. PECK. INC. HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

CLASSIC SPLIT with 4-level brick
and-frame with every need Of the
large family. Finished rec. rm., 9
baths, big kitchen, sep. din. rrn.,
firepl. in liv. rm., 8 bedrms. Groom
for 2 morel. Excellently lsndscsped.
S22,500 ONLY 81, 800 down,
Evening star., 1961-11-08

BUYING CAUSE YOU'RE CROWD
Ed? For only $4,000 ,dn, this
Srand-newi 5-bedrm.. 3-bath. all
derful s-acre lot with sidewalks;
attached garage, center entr.; for
NAL din. rm., splendid kit. with
brkfst. nook, mahog. paneled rec.
rm. with. 2nd firepl.; occupancy
in week. Terrific value, JE. q
1000: VIM. A. CHAPMAN REAL
Evening star., 1961-11-08

k645 Rockville Pike HA. 7-450O
Observation-Disclosures, brk.-and-
frame split-level; conv. NH and
elem. school; liY rm. and din, rm.
with wall-to-wall carpetinF. All
elec. kit. with breakfast area: 3
twin-siZe bedrms., ga baths: full
bSmt. with rec. rm.; garage. Own
sr transferred: S27,950. KOR-
5ENDORFER, REALToR, OIL. A.
Evening star., 1961-11-08

KENsINGTON oUTCKIE! Vacant
and almost like newl bedrooms
2 baths. plus den; one block tC
Grade school. Asking S17.a50l viii
consider $3.50 down. FRANK 8
PHILLIPS, INC, D1. 7-l411; eve.
ninRs. EN-. 3-7423,
Evening star., 1961-08-20

Catholic and Jewish clergy, incident
ally, do not have as severe problem as
Protestant ministers. In the case of
priests, there is no family privacy to be
protected and no school district to
consider. Some priests are barred by
vows of poverty from owning property.
All expect to live in church-owned
houses.
However, a Monsignor told us,
priests do need cooks and housekeep-
ers - and we are beginning to get
requests for new refrigerators and wash
ing machines" :"
Rabbi Max Art, Vice-Chancellor of
The Jewish Theological Seminary of
America, located in New York City,
said, Twelve years ago housing for our
rabbis was a serious problem. But now
the average rabbi in both city and sub
urb lives in new or rmodernized $l2, 900
to $4,000 home" A Long Island rabbi
added, Don't think it came easily.
There are more synagogues than rabbis
now - that's why we we're able to get
the housing we needed"
When IL gets serious
Thus, it's largely Protestant prob
lem. The crisis in clerical housing may
be affecting some of our ministers and
their families far more seriously than
we now know. Professor William Doug
las of Boston University School of
Theology is conducting a three-year
survey on the problems of clergymen's
wives. He warns:
Unpleasant living conditions may
cause the minister's relations with his
wife to become strained. She in turn
may feel resentful toward the congre-
CATION. In time, it can become really
serious problem"
Evening star., 1961-08-20

What's to be done? Here's how
three churches recently solved it:
I. RenEGI allowance: A Methodist
congregation in the Southwest voted to
remodel its unwieldy, antiquated par
sonage into four Broom efficiency
apartments renting for $95 per month.
The income is used to give their minis
ter a yearly housing allowance. He
rents a small, modern home in the
city's best school district.
z. Home loan: In the suburb of mid
western city Lutheran church recently
provided long-term, low interest loan
that made it possible for the pastor to
buy home of his own. The house cost
$4,000. He and his young family
enjoy living in a new development
where many of their neighbors are
parishioners. He hopes to stay with
his church for long time but says if
he is called elsewhere he is sure he can
easily sell the house pro6tably.
3. MOdemizGtion In New England, a
Congregationalist church has just COM
pleted ten-year-plan for repairing and
undermining the parsonage. Safety was
considered first. 1t included extensive
re-wiring and replacement of chimney
fues. Needed repairs came next. Fin
ally, new paint and wallpaper, tiled
bath with stall shower and an admit
tedly expensive dream kitchen" made
this old parsonage a beautiful and
comfortable place to live.
Does the parsonage of your church
call for one of the three solutions
described above? Give it the lO-point
test page 2 and if it flunks, be leader
in the important job of tightening your
minister's private life. The End
Evening star., 1961-08-20
Three ways to
give ministers
decent housing

we found many in such shocking con-
dition that local realtors consider them
unsaleable.
In Chicago we shared dinner with
minister, his wife and four children.
The dining room was so small We
could scarcely fit around the table.
The ceiling was cracked. During the
meal bits of plaster fell into the soup.
The walls leaned crafty outward.
Three floor boards were missing from
the porch. Lighting was dim and cir
cults overloaded. The house would
have been Overpriced at 5000.
In Denver, we spent an evening with
a minister who opened the converse
ton by saying, ''Our foundations are
crumbling." He was not talking about
national moral decline but about his
church-owned house. He showed us
the upstairs bedrooms, where the floor
sagged so sharply that the children's
cots were leveIed with bricks.
And in Des Moines minister told us
that his wife had burst into his study
shrieking that huge rat had jumped at
her from the broom closet. The minis
ter telephoned the church committee
chairman in charge of 'house and
grounds" and reported the incident.
''Well, when you have dirt floor in
the basement" said the chairman phil
osophically, ''you can't help getting
rats! Tell your wife to use another
closet for her brooms!"
Evening star., 1961-10-15
Evening, Cont.
7:3o q THE ROARING 2o's.

Drama. Hour. "Nobodys Millions"
Duke John Dehnerl conVinces an amnesia
victim she is an heiress. Dorothy Pro-
vine, Donald May.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
z;ll!li|:l;I 81

Evening, Cont.
7:3o q THE ROARING 2o's.
Drama. / Hour. "Nobodys Millions"
Duke John Dehner) convinees an amnesia
victim she is an heiress. Dorothy Pro-
vine, Donald May.
q PERRY MASON.
Mystery. l Hour. THE Case Of the
Meddling Medium" An unscrupuoUs
nephew tPhilip Paisley who claims he
can put his wealthy aunt Virginia
Field in touch with the spirit world is
the murder victim. Sonya Wilde. VIII
liam Talman are featured
800 g TEXAS RANGERS.
Western. Willard Parker stars.
$50 q THE TALL MAN.
Western "The Judas Plan" Pat barry
SullNan) uses Billy tcIu GuIager) as an
unwilling decoy to trap thief.
@ CIRCUS BOY.
Adventure Mickey Braddock stars
0 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beavers Birthday" Beaver
Jerry Mathers) feels ne is too old for
such kid stuff" as birthday parties,
then regrets It.
Gl THE DEFENDERS.
Drama l Hour. THE Boy Between"
About an extremely sensitive boy who is
the object of a custody suit between his
estraneed parents. Arthur Hill Norma
Crane and lIka Chase star.
900 Gl SAT. NIGHT AT THE MOVIES.
Movie 2 Hours. "The Desert Fox"
1851. The story of the World War il
activities of Field Marshal Erwin RommeI
flames Mason), commanding general Of
the German Africa Corps. Featuring Sir
Cedric Hardwicke, Luther Adler. Everett
Sloane. Richard Boone, Leo G. Carroll.
others.
q R. C. MOUNTED POLICE.
Adventure GILES PelIetier stars.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
The OUTLOOK
LUTHERAN STATEMENT
ON GAMBLING
By Pastor st sphens

In view of the proposed legis-
lation calling for an amendment
to the Illinois State Constitu-
ton which would permit any
charitable, religious, educational
or fraternal group to conduct
games of chance known as
'bingo for purposes of fund
raising, Lutheran Church lead
ers in Illinois issued the follow
ing statement:
"Lutherans view the issue of
gambling-in any form in the
light of the Christian faith. O.
faith which believes Christ came
to give to his life for the sin
of the world and to help men
live lives in conformity with
the will of God.
That central fact guides and
determines all Christian iucg-
ment on moral and social ques-
tons. Basically, greed is the
motivation for gambling.
All gambling, including bingo
Or whatever else one wants
to call it-thrives on the hope
that something can be had for
nothing. Actually, someone al
ways pays, and, quite often, the
loser-the one who pays is the
one who is least able to sustain
the loss Gambling is against
the best interest of society.
IT'S a known fact-and well
fare workers can testify to the
truth of this fact--that much
human misery is brought about
lby gambling : broken homes,
neglected children, barren dim
ner tables, family debts, and
disorderly lives. Howeve", the
greatest tragedy is the fact that
gambling weakens the moral
fibers of our citizenry.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

"At time when there is a
grave concern throughout our
n tic n for uncergirding the
morals in all areas of life, it
is unthinkable that we should
seek to make an evil practice
respectable by lowering the le-
gal threshold.
ANY kind of gambling for
charity lacks proper motivation.
BY legalizing any form of gamb-
ling for charitable, religious,
educational or fraternal groups,
we, the citizens, would give
support to the mistaken idea
that the end justifies the means.
institutions of education are
under scrutiny, today, to deter
mine whether or not they are
most effectively preparing our
y III t h for purposeful living.
Linking education with lottery
would have a weakening effect
on our educational detectives by
which we seek to develope full
productive capabilities, social
sensitivity, strength of character
arc, spiritual awareness.
by legalizing gambling to
support our educational institu-
tons we are saying, in effect,
to our youth, we adults are
unable to provide yon with an
adequate education except thru
the raising of funds via gamb-
ling Is that the impression the
adults of Illinois want to give
.vouth?
charitable and fraternal or
carnations must reaffirm the
principal that consideration for
the neighbor's welfare is para
and that compassion for
others can he the only worth
while and effective motive for
supporting cha' table enterprise.
Can benevolent Charitable
or fraternaD orga r izations claim
to be interesteG in the welfare
of people, # it can only assist
The needy with money gained
thru gambling. which, in turn
does harm to the loser and oft
en- makes him one of the needy.
THE Church, in planning for
it's financial support, must re-
emphasize among its members
the true motive free-will oivinc
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

namely, love for Christ, who
gave Himself for the salvation
of all.
Gambling remains gambling,
regardless of its name, regard
less of the use of the profits.
Citizens of a religious COM
n1itnent are concerned about
obeying, the moral law of God,
which is fundamental in our
government and society. There
ire, the question ITS it moral?"
supercedes the question, rs it
legal?"
Continued on page 80
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
ORDER YOUR VAC.
CALENDAR NOW.

Continued from page u
This is a worthwhile project
which serves very worthy
cause. The proceeds from the
calendars will be used for COM
munity projects.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

From time to time your local
newspaper will carry precise IN
formation concerning the calen-
dar project.
Please lend your cooperation
in laying the ground work for
the solicitors by listing your
impcrtantsd dates and join your
fellow citizens in cordial friend
ship.
Any VAC. member will &C
cept your listing, ads and orders
for your initial calendar and
any ext calendars desired.
When you are contacted, feel
free to discuss with your solic-
itor any questions conce- ming
the Robbins Community Birth
day Calendar.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

0 Use the conveniences of the
UTICA Currency Exchange.
You'll find them time-saving.
1870 Claire Blvd. Flu g. 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

9. In what year did Gar Alexander II
sell the Russian territory of Alaska to
the United States?
10. Who was the workers leader of
the great Pullman strike in 1894?
~. Who is the most beloved peoples
author in the United States?
"a. In what year we're diplomatic rela-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Union Army general in the American
Civil War?
2. Give the dates of the American Civil
War and the American War against
Spain.
g. Who was the great American Negro
woman who helped hundreds of Negro
slaves escape to freedom?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

tons established between the Soviet
Union and the United States?
-. What was the number of the UNI
employed workers in the United States
in the depression year of 1882? q
~. What group of American Indians
is still technically at war with the
United States?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

%. How is the United States bounded
on the north, east, south and west?
10. What natural resources of the
United States are publicly owned?
~. Name the last three states admit
ted into the United States.
"a. What percentage of qualified
United States voters failed to vote in
the 1856 Presidential election?
-. Who was the only United States
President to serve more than two terms?
20. Why are the American people
deprived of President Eisenhower's
leadership after 1860?
Answers
.. Senecas, Mohawks, Onondagas, Cay
ugas, Oneidas and Tuscaroras.
q. Russia, England, France, Spain and
Holland.
,. T. Paine Thomas Paine).
.. Mexico City.
8. A. Johnson ANDREW Johnson).
Q. General ]. Weydemeyer. The Rus
slams are bit off base. See Sidelines,
Page p
,. Civil War - 1861 to 1865. War
with Spain - 1893.
o. H. Tubman Harriet Tubman).
Q. 1867.
20. E. V. Debs Eugene V. Debs, later
ran for President on Socialist ticket.
~. M. Twain MARK Twain.
a.. 1888.
-. Fifteen million workers. Slight ex-
aggeration. Actual figure: $685., OO0)
-. The Seminoles of Florida.
-. Canada on the north, the North
Atlantic Ocean on the east, the Gulf of
Mexico and Mexico on the south, the
North Pacific Ocean OH the west.
20. Some forest preserves and some
waterways with hydro-electric projects.
~. Arizona, Alaska and Hawaii.
"a. Forty per cent. Gin the 1860 cleo
ton, it was down to about 81 per cent?
20. F. Roosevelt Franklin D. Roose-
vel0.
20. Amendment to the United States
Constitution prohibits more than two
terms to President. - The End
Evening star., 1961-09-20

second lane Of the dual high
way: slig hit interruption to
traffic; completion this fall.
Route 3O1 = Upper Marlboro
bypass to TB - Resurfacing;
some traffic slowup.
Greenbelt road - Baltimore
Washington parkway to Kenil-
worth avenue - Dualization,
with some traffic delays; COM
pletion this fall.
Ray rOad-RiggS road to New
Hampshire avenue-R Recon-
struction and widening with
some traffic delays; completion
next fall.
Marlboro pike - Coral Hills
and District Heights - Resur-
facing from the District line to
Sixty-second avenue and re-
Surfacing and widening from
Silver Hill road to County road;
with some traffic slowups;
completion next month.
Addison rOad-Reed street to
P a I'm r highway - Widening
and reconstruction with traffic
slowups: completion this winter.
U. s. Route - Beltsville to
Evening star., 1961-09-20
District

East Capitol street - This
roadway between Nineteenth
aiad Twenty-second streets is
being repaved and widened to
permit improved traffic flow to
the District Stadium now under
construction; work scheduled to
be completed by the end of this
month.
Georgia avenue-Elimination
of the open streetcar track
from the District line to W
street NV. has been completed.
Ripping out of the track at
four spots - Eastern avenue,
Butternut street, Upshur street
and the plow pit at w street
also is completed. The re-
mainder of the track, along
with these four points, will be
paved over next April after in
stallation of $50 mercury vapor
lamps is completed.
North Capitol street inter-
changes-Work is under way on
two traffic underpass projects
that will carry Rhode Island
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Prince Georges County

Ager road-East-WeSt high
way to Queens Chapel road
Dualization, with traffic slow
ups; completion this fall.
Route 198-Via Talbot and
German avenues through Lau-
rel-Relocation of the single
lane road, with traffic slowups;
completion this fall.
COlesville road - University
boulevard to Queens Chapel
rehabilitation, with occa-
sional traffic slowups; compile
ton this fall.
Metzer0tt road - University
lane to Adelphi road-Widen-
ing, grading and alignment
with traffic slowed; completion
this fall.
George Palmer highway
District line one-half mile to-
ward Sheriff standardization
with some traffic delays; COM
pletion this fall.
Indian Head highway-Liv-
ingSton road to Oxon Hill road
Construction Of a second lane
and bridge over planned Cap
ital beltway, with temporary
detours; completion next
spring.
Riggs road-District line to
University boulevard-Dualiza-
ton underway with traffic
slowups; completion next win
ter.
Temple Hills rOad-Henson
Creek to a point north of
Brinkley road-Rebuilding Of
two lanes, with traffic moving
slowly: completion this fall.
Route S = Woods Corner to
Clinton - Construction of the
Evening star., 1961-09-20

traffic for construction OF
ramps to connect the South
west freeway with the inner
loops center leg: until this
center section is built, tempo
rary connections will be con-
structed to existing streets;
this job includes the rebuilding
of the elevated railroad struc-
ture at Virginia avenue; the
entire project is to take about
two years to complete.
X street expressway - A
tunnel is being built under
Washington circle; the work of
relocating the utility lines is
completed; from Twenty-first
to Twenty-fifth streets the
expreSsway will be lowered, with
IoverpaSSes at Twenty-second
and Twenty-fourth streets; the
tunnel is to take six months to
build and the entire express
way is to be finished late next
year; K street now closed to
traffic from Twenty-first to
Twenty fifth streets, with mo-
torists using detours.
Twelfth street Me-, Rhode
Island avenue to Randolph
Street-Utility work completed;
repaving to be finished before
Christmas.
South Capitol and M streets
"A traffic interchange is under
construction to carry South
Capitol street below M street;
work expected to be completed
by November l.; M street has
been reopened to traffic.
Benning road railway under
pasS-A new south viaduct, re-
placing the old structure, has
been completed. The new via
duct is carrying two-way traffic
while a new deck is being put
on the north viaduct; 80 days
to complete.
Twelfth street freeway - A
tunnel beneath the Mall is ex-
pected to be completed in about
two months; traffic detoured.
AnacOstia freeway construc-
tiOn-Paving work on stretches
of the freeway, between Chesa-
peake street Sc, and the Dis
trict line and from East Capitol
street to Pennsylvania avenue,
to be opened to traffic this fall.
Evening star., 1961-09-20
AREA CONSTRUCTION
! Poving Work to Slow
{ Traffic on / Street

Paving work on L street NV
between Connecticut avenue
and Twentieth street is sched-
uled to get started Monday.
The paving job, which follows
installation of a storm water
sewer line, is expected to take
three or four months to finish,
TRAFFIC will be slowed by the
construction work. Half of the
u street lanes will be kept open
between Connecticut avenue
and Eighteenth street and, as
the. job moves ahead, the L
street section between Eigh-
tenth and Twentieth streets
will be restricted to local traffic
This project is one of many
highway jobs which are under
way or will start soon in the
Washington area. Others in
cfude:
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Montgomery County

Arlington road - Wilson lane
to Bethesda avenue-Widening
with traffic slowups; completion
this fall.
Arc0la avenue and Kemp Mill
road = Georgia avenue to Uni
versity boulevard; widening and
Strengthening, traffic slowups
and one-block detours; compile
ton in early winter.
Connecticut avenue - Chevy
Chase circle to Chevy Chase
Lake drive - ReSurfacing with
occasional traffic slowups; COM
pletion next month.
University boulevard Route
193-Wheaton to -Four Corners
-Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion late next fall.
Wayne avenue - Dartmouth
drive to Flower avenue-Com-
plete reconstruction with local
traffic delays; completion this
fall.
Bradley observation-disclosures
sin avenue to Goldsboro road
Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion this fall.
Capital beltway - Georgia
avenue to University boulevard
First construction just south
of -Four Corners with traffic
slowups on Colesville road;
completion this fall.
Capital beltway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road =
New dual highway with the
movement of heavy construc-
tion equipment slowing traffic
on Macarthur boulevard, Sew
en- Locks road, and PerSimmon-
tree road; completion in the
fall OF 1862.
Route 29-Burnt Mills to
-Four Corners - Dualization,
with traffic slowups; compile
ton next month.
GrOSvenOr lane - Cheshire
drive to Wisconsin avenue
Widening and improvements
with traffic slowups; compile
tion next month.
River rOad-Reddick road to
Hughes road - General i'm
provements; completion this
fall.
Seven Locks road - Bradley
boulevard to Bells Mill road -
Evening star., 1961-09-20
Arlington

Lee highway-Glebe road to
East Falls Church; new con-
Struction, completion late fall.
Carlyn Spring road - Park
drive to Edison street; new
construction, completion about
three weeks.
Carlyn Spring road-Arling-
ton boulevard to South Fifth
street; new construction, COM
pletion next month.
George Mason drive - Park
drive to Dinwiddie street; new
construction, completion about
two weeks.