davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

7 room house, screened porches,
running water, telephone, electricity,
on improved road (school bus passes
at door,, $6,000-with furniture, trac-
tor, plow, cultivator, $1,000. Will sell
with or without furniture, etc. Phone
EX-S8556. S-40-10-27-f
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

DCWS FOR SALE-Installed, up to
"a united inches. Combination alum
mum storm doors. 1/8" thick, $39. so,
installed. c. w. Grundman. Call GA
2-9237 before 10 a. m. or after 10 p:
m. G3U-9-zz-t1
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
FOR REN II

FOR RENT = One bedroom trailer,
North Bowers; $35. mo. Phone GA 2.
1916. W7-14-tf
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Wet Surfoce?

Because they are thinned
with water, exterior latex
house paints can be applied
over damp surfaces. This
means that it is possible to
paint a short time after a
shower. In addition, the fast
drying quality of these paints
one-half to two hours
means that sudden rains are
less likely to spoil the lob.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Tree Helps
Investment
Structure
DecoroteS

Striking effects are
achieved in many modern
homes by exposing parts of
the wood structure for in
terror decoration.
Southern Pine is adapted
for such use. Not only is it a
strong structural wood, but
its natural color also bright
ems the interior.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

the Spring Hill Apartments
in Bailey's Crossroads, pre-
sented the apartment with a
14-foot dogwood tree at its
recent opening.
This presentation accom-
pliShed a three-fold pur-
pose, according to william
liam Fritz of the Rouse firm.
1t recognized the opening, it
enhances the appearance Of
the project and at the same
time it increases the security
for the mortgage loan, he
said.
CuIbertsen Heads y
Monroe Sales
Robert G.. CuIbertsOn,
brokerage sales manager for
Monroe Development Corp,
of Alexandria, has been
named general sales manager
of the firm, Clarence w.
GOSnell, jr., Monroe presi-
ident, has announced.
Another Monroe personnel
change is the assignment of
Harris Woody" Wayland and
Harry Hobin to handle sub
division sales under Mr.. Cul-
bertson's direction at the
firms 750 home Waynewood
subdivision on the Mount
Vernon Memorial parkway.
Firm Opens Doors
To Teachers Institute
Realty Tile Insurance Co.
recently was host to mem
bers Of the second annual
Institute of Business Finance
for High School Teachers
when the group toured the
company offices.
American University and
the District Savings and
Loan League are sponsors Of
the 12-day institute on busi-
the 12-day institute on buSi-
school teachers.
During the tour of the
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Collier Joins
Arlington Realty

Robert Collier has been ap-
pointed to the commercial
sales staff of the Virginia Of
flee of Arlington Realty Co.,
Inc, the firm announced this
week.
Mr.. Collier brings to the
firm some is years of expert
ence in real estate sales and
for the past two years he has
specialized in the field of
commercial sales and land
development.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Realty Title offices. the
group hear an infomal lee
ture by the firms head legal
officer, Jerome Malin.
George M. Brady, jr., vice
president in charge of the
Washington office of James
w. Rouse & Co., Inc, was
among those who lectured to
another session of the insti-
tute. He discussed the "Func-
tions of the Mortgage
Banker"
Evening star., 1961-07-22
BeFens AFFonses
Motel Fin0neins

The Berens Companies.
Washington mortgage. bank
erS, has arranged financing
for the new 100-unit Colony
Z Motel and Schrafft's Res
taurant at Annapolis juno
ticn road and the Baltimore
Washington parkway, Hec-
tor HoIlister, executive vice
president of the firm has an
nounced.
The mortgage loan was
made by the Guardian Life
Insurance Co. of America.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

and Harry ROsenfeld, also
plans for shopping center de-
velopment in Harrisonburg,
Staunton and Fredericksburg
by 1868, the partners an
nounced.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Pinkston Elected
To Fisher Post

CLYDE A. PinkstOn of
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
recently was elected assistant
vice president of the firm,
Charles H. Purcell, president,
has announced.
Mr.. Pinkston, who is a
senior member Of the Society
of Residential Appraisers, has
been with the Fisher firm for
the last seven years. He is in
charge of commercial and
residential appraiSals and is
mortgage loan representative
Evening star., 1961-07-22
RosenfeId Exponds
In ViFginio

Rosenfeld Realty Co. of
Washington, is expanding its
operations into Frederick
County, Va, as leasing and
development agents for a
planned 175.o00 square foot
shopping center a mile south
Of Winchester. on Route II.
The firm, headed by Sam
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Sales Fast
At Sleepy Hollow

Tony Cleo, sales manager
for I. L. Lewis Co. at Com
munity Builders Sleepy Hol-
low Woods, reports selling %
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Realty Revue

Some 80 members Of the
Montgomery County Board
of Realtors has begun organ
ization of a Montgomery
County Division of the Mary
land Traders Club. the board
announced this week.
y Marvin w. Simmons, a past
president of the Montgomery
County Board. has been
named temporary chairman
of the group.
Assisting him in the organ
ization of the new club will
be Edward C. HOlmead as
temporary vice chairman and
and Leonard N. Raffell.
At a recent meeting the
group heard talks by Eugene
r. sutton of Weaver Bros.
Inc, Baltimore, who is presi-
dent Of the Traders Club for
the State of Maryland. and
Samuel w. Barrow, ST., of
Randall H. Hagner q Co.,
Washington.
Gerber Nomed
BooFd Director
Raymond ]. Gerber of Le-
gum & Gerber Realty Co..
has been named to the Board
of Directors of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board, Frank
J. LuchS, president, an
nounced this week.
He will fill the vacancy left
by Harry p. Bergmann, vice
president Of Riggs National
Bank, who resigned due to
the press of business, Mr..
Luchc said.
Tree Helps
Investment
James w. Rouse & Co. Inc,
who arranged financing for
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Montgomery Realtors Board Organizes Trades Club

for the Northern Virginia
area.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

homes in the past 26 days.
One of the houses was sold
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Here is q community where
the noturuI beauty Of the
wooded setting hos been
retoined. Eoeh home Is
custom designed with its
own floor plan and front
elevation. Add to this the
quality construction methods
such os: pIsstered woIls,
hot voter boseboerd heat,
z firepIoees in mony Of the
homes, etc, and we believe
you will won't to visit this
magnificent setting this
week END. Within wolkins
distance Of eIementoTy,
Junior and Senior High Schools
and shopping 1.-THE brond new
Rose Hill shopping center
is just z blocks owoy).
Evening star., 1961-07-22

by telephone to San Juan, contracted for from Cairo
Puerto Rico. and another Egypt, Mr. Cleo said.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
CENTURY OF NAUGURATl0Ns
At los, She Recalls Lincoln

I was waiting for Papa in the
wagon and gave me some
cookies" Mrs. Moulden met
Mr.. Lincoln several times.
President Grant and his
sons treated me royalty too"
said Mrs. Moulden. who knew
the Grant family. MRS. (Gro-
ver) Cleveland treated me won
derfully too." she said.
With the exception Of Mr..
Eisenhower. she said. II don't
care much one way or the other
for people in politics these
days"
Nevertheless, Mrs. Moulden
wouldn't do without having the
latest political news read to her
by Mrs. Edna Gather, 76, and
Mrs. Louise Mayes, rs, with
whom she lives.
"She followed the November
election very closely" said Mrs.
Mayes. "She also wants to hear
all the latest shootings and
robberies. When we get to the
end of the paper, she usually
things there must be more"
Mrs. Moulden said she hopes
to be around to see the Repub-
licans make q presidential
comeback in 1854. And she
looks forward to her birthday
party In February.
II figure I'm o right good old
woman for 106," she said with
q Wry grin.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Cannon Attacks Budget
As 'Inept, Inaccurate

House Appropriations Com
mittee Chairman Cannon today
attacked President Eisenhower's
latest budget and all previous
Eisenhower money proposals.
These budgets have been
singularly inept and inaccurate
in their estimates Of surplus
and in the amounts they pro-
pose to Congress-" said Mr..
Cannon.
He told the House that
President Eisenhower left the
Nation with the largest and
most unmanageable debt any
Nation ever has know while re-
ceiving the largest revenues
ever received by this or any
Nation"
Saying that the Eisenhower
budget presumed a surplus Of
SIS n1illion-"I want to en-
phasize the word presume
Representative Cannon added
that experience had taught him
that no prediction Of a budget
surplus had been accurate in an
Eisenhower budget.
This certainly is true In the
latest budget" he said. This
budget violates every rule Of
prudence to hedge against
deficits and to provide for un.
foreseen national emergencies. :"
The Eisenhower administra.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Mrs. Nettie Moulden remeni.
bers watching q lanky Repub.
lican from Illinois ride down
Pennsylvania avenue to be
sworn in as President. Not
many people can remember
that. His name was Lincoln.
Mrs. Moulden would like to
turn out for John F. Kennedy's
Inaugural Parade, but she'll be
l06 years old February /, and
this has slowed her down q bit.
On Friday she'll have to
settle for listening to the band
music over television at her
home. 1880 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Her eyesight failed
when she was 102, and she can't
walk.
Besides, Mrs. Moulden views
the incoming Democratic ad.
ministration with partisan mis-.
givings. ~
"Once q Republican, always
a Republican," she said firmly
yesterday as she reminisced
about a century of inaugura-
tions. The only ones she has
missed seeing were Franklin D.
Roosevelt's second and Presi-
dent Eisenhower's in 1857.
II sure hate to see Ike leave.
because he's been very good to
me-" Mrs. Moulden a6a"d. She
met President Eiser .r at
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Wet Snow PeIts Area,
But Slows to FIutter

A wet snowfall pelted the
Washington area this morning,
but slowed down to occasional
flakes later In the, day. :.
There was little accumula- :
tion and forecasters expected
the snow to stop by nightfall,
with the temperature dropping
to 80 in the city and 80 in
the suburbs.
About an inch Of snow &C.
cumulated in. MONTGOMERY
County during the night. How
ever, in the District and Vir-
ginia, most of the snow was
melting as 1t fell and highways
were slick but not covered.
william A. Xanten, District
sanitation director, had his
crews out early this morning
to keep a wary eye on the Po-
tomac River bridges. The Dis
trict's emergency snow plans
were not invoked. however.
Looking ahead, forecastera
couldn't see very clearly what
TO expect on Friday. Inaugura-
tion Day. The five-day fore
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Jack Is Given
Suspended
Sentence

NEW YORK, Jan. 16 (AP).
Hulan E. Jack, Manhattan
borough president. was given
a one-year suspended sentence
today for conspiracy and viola
ton Of the city charter in a
$4,000 apartment remodeling
deal.
General Sessions Court
Judge Joseph A. Sarafite used
such terms as betrayal of
trust" and great wrongs" in
excoriating the city official be-
fore passing sentence.
The sentencing automatically
cost Jack his $25, 5,000-a-year
post. highest municipal office
in the Nation held by q Negro.
Jack was sentenced to one
year for conspiracy and one
year for violation Of the city
charter. Both terms, which
would have run concurrenrly,
were suspended.
His attorney, Carson De Witt
Baker. made several unsuccess-
full motions to have the con-
victions set aside. Judge Sara
fite. however, said the verdict
twas amply sustained by the
evidence"
Judge Sarafite told Jack he
had "flouted the standards
of the borough presidents Of
flee and "debased the high Of
flee entrusted to you by the
people"
He said the borough presi-
dents "transgressions had been
widely publicized in two trials
and that he saw no point in
jailing him.
Sentence on q third count,
Of charter violation, also has
suspended.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
U. S. Emborgoes
TroveI to Cuba
By yAmericons
By the Associated Press

The United States today
banned travel to Cuba by
Americans because it can no
longer provide protection to
Americans there. s>
The trsyel embareo takes ef-
feet in about 20 hours.
An exception is provided for
persons whose travel to Cuba
is regarded by the State De-
partment as being in the best
interests Of the United States. "
This includes newsmen, and
businessmen with previously
established interests in Cuba.
A similar off-limits ban now
applies to four Communist
countries with which the
United States has no diplo-
matte relations: Red China,
Albania, North Korea and
North Wet Nam.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

cast issued today said "little If
any precipitation until late in
the fiye-day period, and this is
uncertain"
Few traffic mishaps were re-
ported in the Washington area
this morning but bridges were
slick and the flow Of cars was
slower than usual.
Traffic was slowed to q crawl
on Shirley highway in nearby
Virginia during the morning
rush hour. ..s
Icy conditions on Military
road between Beach drive and
Sixteenth street NV. this
morning precipitated a nine
car chain reaction traffic acci-
dent in which five persons were
reported injured. Police on the
scene closed Military road on
both sides of Sixteenth street
for q half hour about 8. am.
and called for sand to put on
the slick road.
Slippery spots were reported
between here and Annapolis.
and In Wheaton and Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

fighting units. He conceded
that increased spending was
necessary. but he still left the
services convinced that the
budget squeeze Of the last five
years was getting tighter. In
flation and the increased cost
Of complex new weapons mean
that spending must 60 up SIS
to So billion q year just to stay
even, military men say.
There were no surprises in
the budget-no interesting new
weapons indicated. no contro-
versial cuts. It carried forward
existing programs and trends
and followed the Eisenhower
philosophy Of q consistent de-
fense posture. unpanicked by
shifts in the cold-war atmos-
phere. The share Of money
given to each service remained
the same as last year.
The most prominent trends
this year were toward more
spending for limited war and
for anti-subn1arine warfare
See DEFENSE, Page Al
Evening star., 1961-01-16

the White House on her Tooth
birthday in 1855.
It wasn't her first trip to the
White House. Her father, Job
w. Angus, was superintendent
of the Capitol and the White
House during Lincoln's ad.
ministration.
"Mrs. Lincoln was wonderful
to me-" she recalled. "She came
out on the porch one time when
Evening star., 1961-01-16

ton levied "war taxes" in addi-
ton to receiving nominally in
creasing revenues and still has
spent more than the Govern
ment has taken in. Mr.. Can
non maintained.
House Republican Leader
Halleck told Mr.. Cannon that
you will get plenty Of sup
port from Republicans" in cut
ting expenses. He challenged
House Democrats to oppose ex-
travagant spending.
II do not know what the new
administration will propose in
budget programs" he said.
"but If the reported recon-
mendations Of Kennedy task
forces are correct. then Dick
Nixon was right in his cam
|paign charge that the Kennedy
promises could add $13 billion
to the budget"
Evening star., 1961-01-16

be within $500 million Of the
most expensive year of the
Korean war, fiscal 1858.
Built-in spending increases
carried in this budget indicate
next January's budget will 60
up again-to more than $44
billion without any of the
additions to our defensive
strength promised during Pres
ident-elect Kennedy's cam
paign.
Today's budget will have no
official standing in the new
administration. Mr.. Kennedy
could throw it away and start
all over again.
But actually 30 per cent or
more Of the military budget
is non-controversial and will
probably be left intact. The dis
puted 10 per cent-including
big weapons and research prof.
ects-were promised q new look
and some strengthening by the
incoming administration. 'e
Mr.. Eisenhower planned lio
increases in military manpower
and only q few small cuts in
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Million
Record Budget
Asked for DC.
Deficit Involved
Despite Proposed
Tax Increases
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star staff Writer

Congress today was asked to
approve a record $287.5 million
spending program for the Dis
trict. which city officials hope
to finance through four tax
raises, q higher Federal pay
ment and more borrowing.
The city's proposed budget
for the fiscal year beginning
next July /. submitted to Con-
gress by the White House, car
ries a 1852 million deficit.
The Commissioners hope to
close this spending-revenue gap
by enactment Of proposed tax
increases. II this legislation
does not clear Congress. the
District would freeze 1852 mil
lion earmarked for public
works projects-$l3.2 million
from building construction and
So million from sanitary engi-
neering funds.
Public Works Setback
This alternative budget bal
ancing move-an indefinite
deferral In committing any Of
the money to the projects
would deal the city's public
works program a major setback.
according to District Budget
Officer David p. Herman.
City officials have not made a
final decision on the specific
construction items that would
be delayed.
The proposed $287. .453,188
budget is $27.4 million higher
than the estimated total spend
ing figure for the current fiscal
period excluding this years
appropriation for the Potomac
River sewer line. Although the
$25.2 million for the sewer line
is carried in the District bud
get, 1t is all Federal money.
Proposed Tax Increases
In a draft bill sent to Con-
gress on Friday. the Commis-
sioners recommended:
/. An increase in the general
sales tax from Q to 3 per cent.
2. A raise in the cigarette
tax from 2 to 8 cents q pack
age.
3. Doubling the $1.50-a-bar-
rel wholesale beer levy.
4. Increasing the wholesale
liquor tax from SIPS to $3.50
a gallon.
These four tax boosts would
bring in an additional $12.1
million q year. The sales tax
increase would yield an extra
50 million, the cigarette tax
increase $1.3 million, the beer
tax. 100000, and the alcohol,
$1.1 million.
In addition, the Commission
ers asked that business firms
See ID. C. BUDGET, Page AS
Evening star., 1961-01-16

Mr.. Brawley to make q care
full study Of the cost Of the
many services the Post Office
Department performs for other
branches Of the Government
before deciding how much Of
the deficit should be taken
care Of through postal rate in
creaSeS.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Disagrees on Revenue
RIBICOFF HOPEFUL
ON HEALTH FIGHT

ABRAHAM RlBIcoFF, the ineom-
Ing Seeretoy Of Hsolth, Edueetion
and .MeIfore. tokes on optimistic
view Of the chances Of solving the
continuing bottle over medical core
for the osed. David S. Broder, Stor
staff writer. reports or the connee-
tieut Governor in todoy's instolIment
OF o series on the new Cabinet, on
Poss A-l0.
STAY-AT-HoMEs on inaugural
Day eon mork the occasion with
their own gallo television parties for
the neishbors. Violet Faulkner, the
Stars food editor. suggests q few
versotils menus on Pose B-s.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

maSter GeneraI. TnlS Is tne llrSt
Kennedy appointment below
the cabinet level to win ap-
proval.
Only two members Of the
cabinet still await Senate hear
ings. They are Robert S. Nc
Namara for Secretary Of De-
fense and Luther B. Hodges
for Secretary Of Commerce.
Both are expected to win COM
mittee approval before In
auguration Day.
Higher Mail Rates Asked
Mr.. Day was not ready to
tell the committee what he
will do about the postal deficit.
estimated at $3.50 million for
fiscal 1862.
In his final budget message
today President Eisenhower
again recommended increased
postal rates to take care Of
the deficit, but Congress has
been reluctant to take this ac-
ton In the last two years.
Mr.. Day said he will give
priority to q study Of this prob
lem. but has not had a chance
to confer with President-e
Kennedy about possible solu-
tions. He said he would see If
there are any dollar savings
that could be made in the
postal service and hopes to have
recommendations soon.
Aware Of Dispute Area
Mr.. Day also told the COM
mittee he is aware that there Is
q vast area Of dispute as to
how much of the deficit re-
suits from public service func-
tions the Post Office Depart
ment Is required to perform.
apart from the delivery Of
postage bearing mail.
Committee Chairman john
ston. Democrat Of South Caro-
lima, urged both MIR. Day and
Evening star., 1961-01-16
WertIeb Named
Commissioner

Sam Wertleb. so. for six
years clerk to the United States
Commissioner here. today was
appointed United States Com
missioner by the judges Of Dis
trict Court. He succeeds the late
James F. Splain.
The appointment of Mr.
Wertleb. Of 1925 Lebanon
street. Adelphi, Md, was an
nounced by Chief District Court
Judge David A. Pine following
q meeting Of the judges.
Mr.. Wertleb was sworn In
and Immediately went to work
in his new job.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Eisenhower Presents.
$500 Billion Budget
Challenges
Sc.
Kennedy to
Avert Deficit
By LEE M. COHN
Star staff Writer

President Eisenhower sent a
balanced $500 billion budget to
Congress today, challenging
President-elect Kennedy to
match his fiscal integrity"
and self discipline"
All signs indicate that Mr..
Kennedy considers the 'Eisen-
hover budget unrealistic and
expects to run a deficit. BY
maintaining that a deficit
would hurt the Nation, the out.
going President has maneu-
vered his successor into a tight
spot and created a major poll
tical issue.
Mr.. Eisenhower'S Federal
budget plan the yardstick
against which Republicans will
measure Mr.. Kennedy'S per-
formance-calls for:
Expenditures - $50, 1856, ESQ.,.
600 in fiscal 1862, the year
starting next July /, UP from an
estimated $78, 8,945, 900, 900 in the
current fiscal year and topping
last years outlay Of $76,539,-
000. 900.
Revenues-$s2, 1888 100000 in
fiscal 1862, up from an esti-
mated $40, 9,024. 900, 900 this year
and $77,763, 900 900 last year.
Surplus - $1,46S, 900, 900 in
fiscal 1892, up from S79 million
this year and $1,224,00O 900
last year.
Public Debt-$2S3.4 billion at
the end Of fiscal 1862 on June
80. 1862, down from $284.9 bill
| lion on June 80. 1861, and
$266, 1881 900, 900 last June 80.
Argues for Balancing
President Eisenhower, call
ing his budget progressive
and workable" made this areu-
ment for balancing the budget:
Sound fiscal policies and
balanced budgets will sustain
sound economic growth and,
eventually, will make possible
a reduced tax burden II,
however, we deliberately run
the Government by credit
cards. improvidently spending
today at the expense Of to-
morrow, we will break faith
with the American people and
their children. and with those
Joined with us in freedom
throughout the world"
Balanced budgets, he con-
tinued, "help foster nonin-
flationary prosperity at home
and strengthen confidence in
the dollar abroad"
Douglas Dillon, who will
be Treasury Secretary in
the Kennedy administration,
apparently reflected the Pres
ident-elect's views when he
said last week that he doubted
the fiscal 1862 budget would
be balanced. Mr.. Eisenhower's
forecast Of balance in fiscal
1861 also is considered very
iffy.
Disagrees on Revenue
Skepticism about the Presi-
dents budget stems largely
from arguments about the state
Of the economy. Mr.. Eisen.
hover expects q substantial
economic upturn early this
year, and so forecasts q sharp
increase in tax revenues. Mr..
Dillon and other advisers to
the President-elect are less
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Jupun Sets Record

TOKYO, Jan. 16 (AP).-
Japan's foreign trade hit a
record high in 1860 with $4.05
billion in exports and $4.49
billion in imports, the finance
ministry reports.