davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
PROP. SALE
CHESAPEAKE BAY
PROPERTIES


CHESAPEAKE BEACH-UNUsuAL
End home, has 8 rooms, Q COM
plete baths. partial concrete base
ment. hot water heating plant,
aluminium storm doors and win
dows, garage, corner lot with
hedged front Tiff. By 100-ft.
depth; shrubbery. convenient to
for the Riddles. Only $4,000 fur
NO. 2 NORTH BEAcH-summer
cottage near Bay. stores. etc. Has
5 rooms plus bath room. porches,
weather board siding. shingled
roof, chimney, electric refrigerator,
gas range. plumbing connected to
pyybdlikeo sewerage system. Only
ssSn b, Tasn s ss5 s' e.r as
Chesapeake Co., Inc.
SALES RENTALS INSURANCE
Chesapeake Beach. Md.
Phone: Alpine 1881
Ds et bo PSNd on ia. sS y 5 s,S9.
parss Beach. 2 and 8 bsdrm.
BarstoW area. 3-bedrm. house on
sarSes i fail 6smt wi EssiI sisST!
Also 2-bedrn. home.
WEEMS REALTY, WILLIAM L.
WEEMs. Phone Prince Frederick
575 or 57R or Mr.. Matteson,
salesman. Prince Frederick 1855.
READY FOR SPRING
See our list Of fine lots and cot
tages ut nearby Maryland beach
areas on South River. / hr, to
D. c. Some need repairs. Lots
$500 up. cottages $500 IN on
terms you can afford,
KAY REALTY CO., INC.
301-sW. s.35l1 RIA. $4,000
SCIENTISTS CHIPS. Port Re-
public. Md.-Houses and lots for
sale to approved college graduates
in Bay Colony with Community
buildings. Write or visit CHEST
NUT COTTAGE. week ends. AZ
miles beyond Prince Frederick.
ST; MARYS CO.-1.72-a., undeVei.
FIAT, clean. 160-ft.. waterfront.
ami; Breton Bay, waterfront tree
line. PERI. for someone about to re-
tire and want to build. WA. 7-12O9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
WATERFRONT PROP. WTD.

ANNAPOLIS. South River. Shore
ham I'd, river area. Waterfront
cottage cottage To rent for season. Pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

PK.-Brick rambler.
9 bedrms.. 2 baths. full bsmt. W
paneled mahog. rec. rm. yrs, old.
Cow. TO schools. $4,000, Avail.
July 8. 53l Military dr., Falls
Church.. JE. 4-4367. OWNER.
SIERRA STONE RAMBLER, in
lovely neighborhood. 3 large bed
rms, living rm., modern Kitchen,
full basement, beautifully finished
rec. room. All walls In house are
beautifully paneled. You have to
see this one to believe 1t. On "a
acre lot. near schools, church and
buses. for only S17.500.. Call
ARFAX REALTY. INC, JE. 4-4900.
SOMETHING NEW-lst time adj
yertised, Quality constructed new
brick rambler in Vienna. 4 large
bedrooms, din. nm, ultra-modern
kit. with eating space, 2 baths,
daylight bsmt. with finished rec.
rm: Features 2 firepls.. disposal,
dishwasher, etc. Large level lot
with trees. See this exceptional
home today. Priced $4,000,
flexible financing. Open 9-6.
REALTY JE. $4,000
'PRINGFlELD-Lge. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler, "a baths, full bsmt., fire.
place. Assume $17.664 4Ah loan,
81 500, OWNER. CT. 6-06b7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

ARLINGTON, n. = A BELOVED
HOUSE-Nestled high on Q hill
In Lorcom lanes wooded area.
It's older and charmingl Featur-
ing 8 extra large bedrms., Ia
baths. paneled den on LIST floor
and downstairs to spacious rec.
Tm; Tlfirepl; Laundry snadr rm;; NJ, work
Volume Of extrasi $Ie,S50. a
H0TI,EY REALTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

ARLINGTON, NORTH, 6O33 N.
WASHINGTON blvd.-If you are look
ing for q brick Colonial with over
sized rooms. "a baths. separate
dining room, built-in garage. rec.
room and too many extras to de-
scribe, see this one Sunday 2-6.
Priced at $26,500 FILA with
$1,000 down.
Howard Brock Realty
IA. 7-4140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
SALES RENTALS INSURANCE.
Chesapeake Beach, Md.

ST; MARYS CO.-1.72-a., undeVei
Fiat, clean. 160-ft. waterfront.
H-mi; Breton Bay. waterfront tree
tire and want to build. WA, II zoe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
AURORA HILLS
| ACT QUICKLY

REALTORS OPEN o TO o
XII. 8-S111 or. 4-6O40
3706 Mt. Vernon Ave. Alexandria
BAILEY'S CROSSROADS - I.72
acres and home with reception,
living, dining, sewing and utility
rooms. Kitchen. g baths, 8 bed
24x4 It, shop. Wadins pool and
creek. S2l.277. CT. R-12n2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-17

BANCROFT REALTY, INC.
ARLINGTON, n. = FOR LAND
LOVERSl A level double lot is the
setting for this Cape Cod. 3 bed
rms. ga baths. paneled rec. rm.
wfabulous built-in bar. 2 fire
fed spring in back plus many
trees and fence. Close-in location.
House and extra building lot
S24,500. House purchased sep
arately, ,$19,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Projected Loss
Of Sousu Home
Suddens Keurns

A report that Mrs. Helen
Sousa Albert, daughter of the
late John Philip Sousa, has
given up the plan of saving her
fathers Washington home for
a museum was greeted by one
of the late musicians greatest
Congressional admirers with a
note of sadness.
Representative Kearns, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania is
in his home district on a speak
ing tour, but his office last
night commented that lit ap-
pears the House is going to give
way to the new second annex of
the Library Of Congress-"
The old Sousa home at 318
independence avenue Sc, is
scheduled to come down with
several others in a section set
off by Independence avenue,
Second, East Capitol and Third
streets.
The Congressman's spokes-
man said Mr.. KearnS had in
troduced a bill which would set
up the Sousa home as a muse
UNI. He also has submitted a
bill which, if the annex goes up,
would name the new library
structure the John Philip
Sousa Memorial Library"
Mrs. Albert is repeatedly con-
sidering switching the project
to the former music masters
home at Sands Point, Long Is
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Securities Group
Drafts Law to
Protect Investors

The Washington, D. c.. Sc
curity Dealers and Traders As
ISOLATION yesterday made pub
lie It's proposals for strong and
adequate" securities legislation
here.
A committee Of the associa-
ton, which drafted the pro-
posals, said laws of many
States do not fully protect in
vestors.
The committee recommended
a licensing board composed of
industry representatives, a re-
quirement tn at customers
funds be segregated in a trust
account, a requirement that all
brokers must obtain a surety
bond for the protection of Gus
toners funds and that all en-
ployes must be bonded. Also
proposed were minimum capt.
tai requirements, adequate ex-
perience by a majority of the
principals in brokerage firms,
registration Of the securities
sold here and registration of
all brokers and statesmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Investment Law
Predicted for District

The director Of the National
Association Of Securities Deal
ers says he won't "be q bit sur
prised" II a local blue sky" law
is passed to protect Washing
ton investors from dubious in
vestment firms.
Wallace H. Fulton indicated
he believed legislation would be
drafted in a broadcast sched-
uled for delivery tonight over
Radio Station WWDC's "Dis-
trict Roundtable."
Mr.. Fulton also confirmed
findings by Reporter Miriam
Gutenberg in her articles IN
vestors Beware" which ap-
peared last week in The Evening
Star.
In her series, Miss Gutenberg
attempted to pinpoint some of
the problems created for in
vestors by inexperienced, IL
nancially unqualified and ques-
tionable dealers.
II think the articles dis
closed something that should
have been disclosed to the pub
lie" he said.
The Dealers Association is a
self-regulating. non-profit or
ganization which acts nation
ally as a voluntary watchdog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Of ver-the-counter market &C
tivities. It has 1890 members.
Washington has a special
problem. Mr.. Fulton reported,
because there is no local law
requiring registration Of firms
or regulation Of individual
brokers.
Over the last two years, Mr..
Fulton said, the associations
local committee filed A formal
complaints against Washing
ton firms; expelled 10 members
from the Association and re-
voked the registration Of 10
registered representatives.
1t also suspended two mem
bers, fined 20 a total Of $40. 300,
censured 26 members and five
registered representatives.
THAT shows some pretty eff
fective activity on the part
Of the association" Mr.. Fulton
said.
He blamed again the lack of
local legislation as the reason
the firms and individuals man.
aged to slip into the reputable
association in the first place.
Washington Lawyer Paul
Mason is moderator for the
program, which is sponsored
by the Junior Bar Section of
the Districts Bar Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
3 Youth Rob
Woman on Street

A 60-year-old woman re-
ported to police last night that
she was knocked down and
robbed of $3.50 by three youths
as she was returning home.
Grace M. Ruth of 1881 s
street NV, said two of her
assailants called to a third one
across the street to help them
assault her.
They ran off with her purse
containing $3.50 in bills and
$50 in winning tickets" Of the
Bowie race track, she said. The
only description that police had
was that her aSsailants were
colored and between 10 and 20
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
20 Flee Blaze
In Apartment

Twenty residents of a three
story apartment house at 1886
Fourteenth street NV. were
evacuated last night as fire
men put out a blaze in an I'M
occupied third-floor room.
Firemen said the occupants,
including three invalids, were
safely led out of the building
before the blaze, of undeter-
mined origin, was extinguished.
Police said Pvt. Joseph Ford,
%, Of Engine No. 81, was re-
ported in good condition at
Washington Hospital Center
after suffering a cut arm from
a falling skylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Indonesiu Aide
Is Welcomed by
Soviet Officials

MOSCOW, Feb. 10 (AP)-
Air Vice-Marshal lunar DAM
of Indonesia arrived in Moscow
tonight, apparently to negoti-
ate an increased supply of mil
itary equipment to help in pos
sible operations against the
Dutch in West New Guinea.
He was welcomed at the air.
port by Air Marshal Sergei
Rudenko and other officials, as
well as Indonesian Ambassa-
dor Adam Malik. He was &C
companied by a group of In
donesian officers and together
they are expected to use up
some of the 400 million-ruble
credit (about $500 million)-
repeatedly made available to
them last year.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands,
Feb. 10 (AP).-The Netherlands
government announced today
it rejects all private initiative
aimed at solving the New
Guinea problem. so long as
Acting United Nations Secre-
tary General U Thant contin-
ues discussions with representa-
tives of Indonesia and the
Netherlands.
This announcement followed
press reports that a Roman
Catholic Peoples Party member
of parliament. DR.. L. D. E.
Coug, had attempted to see
Prime Minister Jan E. de Quay
after having contact with what
he termed "a group of lnflu-
entail Indonesians who made
in tere sting proposals" In
formed sources here said these
contacts were Indonesian bust
neSsmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
UNCLAIMED PAY
TOTALING 1884
HELD FOR ~

Forty-two men and
women have a total Of
1894 coming to them from
jobs they held here, but
their former employers
can't find them.
The D. C. Minimum
Wage and Industrial Safety
Board announced that the
money is due the workers
because the employer had
failed to pay the minimum
wage to women workers or
had failed to comply with
the District of Columbia
Wage Payment and Col
lection Law"
The board believes the
people involved were prob
ably 'lost" because of
changes in address.
Following is list Of those
who are owed additional
wages:
Helen Anderson, Virginia
Benjamin, Gloria Brown,
Grace Brown, Annie Car
ter, Ann Clark. Barbara
Cole. Rosetta Criss, Shir-
ley Frazier, Linda Fry,
Frances Grover, Louise
Hartley. Patricia Hess,
Edna Hill, Joyce Hunter,
Jean Johnson, Clara
Kenny, Sally Kidwell,
Alice Leak, Anna Malloy,
Ann McElhaney, Kathleen
Martin. Eloise McKennon,
Estelle McRae. 10 Ann
MANS, Margie Muluby,
Martha Nicholas, Barbara
Owen. Glendora Queen,
Sandra Roby, Betty Roe
buck, Ruby Trotter, Mary
Vincent, Frances Wash
ington, Lille Williams,
Ursula Wilson, Eleanor
York-James Beasley, Will
liam Harper, jr., Garland
Hill, L. c. Whiting, John
P. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

was taken out of the Federal
pene t n tiary in Atlanta
Wednesday and flown to New
York. This presumably was an
other sign to Soviet representa-
tives there that the United
States was sincere in going
through with the deal.
Mr.. Donovan reported the
exchange was fully prepared
Thursday afternoon. At $50
pm. the same day Col. Abel
took off for Berlin.
Attorney General Kennedy
was notified of the success of
the deal just before he left
Tokyo en- route to Hong Kong
where he was due today.
Donovan Donated Fee
For his work as counsel for
Col. Abel, Mr.. Donovan received
a fee of $4,000 from Col. Abel's
family, who sent the money via
East Germany.
Later, Mr.. Donovan an
nounced he was donating his
fee to three American univer-
sities--$5,000 to Fordham Uni
versity and $4,000 to the Har-
ward Law School, both of which
he attended, and $4,000 to
Columbia Law School, which
two Of his court-appointed as
sistants in the case attended.
Apparently Mr.. Pryor'S re-
lease was part of the deal, al
though American officials re-
fused consistently to character
lie it as an exchange. When Mr..
Pryor was not produced at
"Checkpoint Charlie" IL miles
away from the scene OF the spy
exchange. the swap was jeopar-
died. If it was a typical, last
minute maneuver by the hard
bargaining Soviet officials,
however, American negotiators
obviously were ready for it.
The dramatic trade was held
up for 20 minutes until the
American group received word
that Mr.. Pryor had been re-
leased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Donovan was connected with
the United States top intelli-
gence organization, the Office
of Strategic Services.
Mr.. Donovan spent more than
a month in East Berlin nego-
tiating the exchange. He first
became involved in the moves
to release Col. Abel late in
1860, when he received a let
ter postmarked from East
Germany and signed by Mrs.
Abel"
Early yesterday American
officials were ready to accept
the indications that Col. Abel's
wife had actually sent the let
ter. Later, however, they backed
up and reported merely that
someone had signed the letter
Mrs. Abel"
They would not confirm
whether Mr.. Donovan had been
in touch with anyone pur-
porting to be Col. Abel's wife
in East Germany.
Appeal for Clemency
The first letter which Mr..
Donovan received appealed for
clemency for her husband. He
informed the Justice Depart
ment about the letter, then
sent back a suggestion that
Mrs. Abel" appeal to President
Kennedy after he took office.
The proposal was accepted.
The appeal went through chan
nels to the Justice Departments
pardon attorney, Reed Cozart.
He rejected the plea because
there were insufficient grounds
for clemency.
Mrs. Abel persisted, however
apparently convincing Mr..
Donovan and the Justice De-
partment that she was equipped
with unusual bargaining power
American officials refused to
speculate whether Mrs. Abel
had the advice of Soviet Off
Gals, or if she was actually
fictitious.
Real grounds for negotiating a
trade appeared about a month
or six weeks ago, it was report
ed; Mr.. Donovan went to East
Berlin to work on the case. A
security veil has also been
drawn around his activities
there.
Communication Order Signed
The deal was far enough
along 10 days ago for Attorney
General Kennedy to sign a
communication order for Col.
Abel's 30-year sentence. The
order was worded so it would
not go into effect until Ameri-
can authorities were sure the
Soviet Union would go through
with its end of the bargain.
The President also signed the
commutation order. Col. Abel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
INVESTORS
Continued From Page

Continued From Page Al
action may be anticipated on
Monday"
According to SEC records in
the Mineo case, an SEC affi-
davit supporting its complaint
in New York charged that he
engaged in "manipulative, de-
ceptive and other fraudulent
devices and contrivances" by
engaging in the securities bust
ness while insolvent.
On April Is, 1861, Mr.. Mineo
pleaded guilty to State security
violations and was given a one
year suspended sentence. He
was put on three years proba-
ton on condition that he make
restitution Of $4,000 to his
customers.
Reported to SEC
Last June, he reported to the
SEC that he had been enjoined
by State authorities from en-
gaging in or continuing any
conduct or practice in securi-
ties in New York.
Last Thursday, Sylvia Porter,
the financial communist, in a
series appearing In The Star
on New York's breakdown on
securities dealers, mentioned
Mr.. Mineo as one of the deal
ers permanently barred from
the securities business in New
York.
The Stars Investors Be-
ware" series had estimated that
one-third Of the more than 100
investment firms here would
not be allowed to do business
in most other States because
of State laws requiring them
to maintain a set amount of
capital, show a certain amount
of experience and be free of
convictions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
illinois Acquires
Pupers of Lincoln

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (AP).-
The State of Illinois announced
today it has acquired 20 of
Abraham Lincoln's letters,
notes and papers, a collection
described by State Historian
Clyde Walton as the largest
Lincoln find in recent years"
The papers were collected by
Oscar A. Kershner of Green
vile. Ill, who died last March
at the age of 10. Mr.. Walton
said Mr.. Kershner was a semi
recluse and a former Govern
ment clerk and bookkeeper in
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Charles Luughton
Hurt in Fall

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP).-
A cracked collarbone suffered
in a bathtub fall in Flint, Mich,
has actor Charles Laughton in
the hospital here.
A spokesman for the Hospital
for Special Surgery, where Mr..
Laughton was moved several
days ago from a hospital in
Flint. said he was doing we'll
but is in considerable pain. The
fracture sis not severe and
there was no displacement, Z"
the spokesman added.
He said it was not known
how long the actor must re-
main in the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
z Builders Forfeit
$500 for Hazards

Two building firms have for
feited $500 collateral each for
industrial safety violations at
an apartment house under con-
struction at 1880 Rhode Island
avenue NV.
Safety Inspector H. C. Laurit-
zen said an inspection January
80 showed that loose building
materials were scattered about
the work areas of the two
firms, the Spartan Masonry
Construction Co. and the John
A. Quinn Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
POWERS
POWERS
U. S. and Russia Make
Powers-for-AbeI SWAP
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
his family had appealed his
release; and relations between
the Soviet Union and the
United States might be i'm
proved.
Officials here said they would
not be surprised if Col. Abels
return was never reported in
the Sovit press. The Russian
government never reported Col.
Abel'S arrest or sentencing.
President Kennedy had no
plan for seeing Capt. Powers
"at this time" erica n
sources said, although the Pres
ident had been aware of the
developing case and had signed
the Communication of sentence
order with his brother, Attor-
ney General Robert Kennedy.
The President did not discuss
Capt. Powers with Premier
KhruShchev at the little sum-
NIT" conference last June,
government officials said. Mr..
Khrushchev mentioned the U-2
spy plane incident but only in
a passing reference" accord
ing to these sources.
3:15 AM. Announcement
News of the successful ex-
change was flashed from Ber-
lin to Mr.. Salinger five minutes
after the exchange took place
at 1852 am. yesterday, Berlin
time (2:52 am. local time). Mr..
Salinger called the President,
then arranged for Capt. Powers
wife and parents to be notified.
Newsmen were called in for a
3:15 am. public announcement.
Original intentions to have
Capt. Powers family meet him
on his arrival appeared to have
been abandoned yesterday af-
ternoon when newsmen started
trailing his parents, wife, sis
tiers and others so they could
be led to the returning pilots
secret landing place.
Oliver Powers, the father,
received a radiogram in Nor.
ton, Va, the Associated Press
reported, to stay put until 7
get back to the States I'll
decide where and when We'll
meet"
The elder Powers specialized
the rendezvous might be put
off until today.
Donovan Arranged Swap
The man behind the scenes
who repeatedly deserved the
major credit for arranging the
spectacular trade of convicted
spies was James B. Donovan, a
New York lawyer who had been
Col. Abel's court-appointed de-
Tense defense attorney when he
was convicted on three counts
of espionage.
During World War II Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Bus Bandits Kill IS

BOGOTA, Colombia, Feb. 10
(AP). - Bandits ambushed a
bus 100 miles west of Bogota
yesterday, killing Is passengers
and wounding8 police reported.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
A Doll Party
On Saturday
BY MARJORIE HOLMES


"Mommy Mommy are we going to the Salvation
Army doll party again this year?"
"Yes dear, If we possibly make it-when is itP"
Saturday, December the paper says In the lobby
Of the Commerce Building, from one till five" Eyes
look up shining the voice has shver in It, "A Fairy
land of Dolls it's going to be-a silver and gold and shining
oh. it1l be just beautfuler than before"
"Fairyand" scoffs brother. What I wanta know Is
do you still get cookies and punch for freeP"
You laugh and reassure him. Coffee tea ana COOKIES
for the grown-ups refreshments for their offspring
And for everyone galaxy Of dolls to see whole tree
of Foreign Dolls donated by the embassies dolls that nlos
som on its branches gesture of international good Will
every year. And dolls that will end up cudded IN some
youngsters Christmas day
These are the dolls that the public has so generously
given the Salvation Army throughout the year. Many OF
them those dolls children have ougroWn or Tor Wch
there is simply longer closet room.
All year they accumulated and refurbished, COM
peey renewed then to various organizations 10 oe
dressed.
All year the sewing machines have been humming as
government girls Sunday School classes womens clubs,
they have created costumes and charming simple or
elegant adorn the little ladieswho will compete tor
Best Dressed Doll.
The annual doll party is the Salvation Army Auxiarys
method of saying Thank you to all the wonderful people
who have assumed this enchanting task OF providing or
dressing dolls each year. -,
The public is cordially invited to come and see the
Fairyand of Dolls and share the festivities.
After the display the dolls taken to the Toy Center
where together with other toys that have been similarly
renewed) one before Christmas they are given to de-
srvng fathers and mohersparents who otherwise would
have try to explain to disappointed child why santa
Claus couldn't come.
Evening star., 1962-12-05
Lyrics for Everyday Living

FOOTPRINTS ON THE SNOW
! couldn't find my kitty
But her tracks upon the SnoU
Were like tIoDer petals
Wherever she did 90.
Footprints on the SnotDS Of time
Where puSSy's little feet
Crept along in silence
To tDdrm retreat
Soon the sun lDtH melt the Snow
And kitty's petdled prints
viii be pleasant memory
Around the garden fence.
Lucille Agniel Gaines