davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
$500 DOWN, $4,000

Good stucco duplex. Pill 22nd
Ave. South. Live up and four large
rooms. Toilet and shower. Collect
$65 per month from first floor.
Don't miss this one. No closing
costs. Also others. ia. 2-4S84 or
TU. $3.50, evenings.
ABEL REALTY sI8 w. LAKE ST.
S-22
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

211414 4TH AVE. SOUTH. Five
rooms and bath. Gas heat. $65 per
month. Kids OK. Vacant. Werner.
Ia. 1924, KE. 3-71O9. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1902 Fifth Ave. South. Four bed
room stucco home. Immediate pos
session. $4,000 with $1,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

2313 18TH AVE. SOUTH. Lower
large two bedroom unit with gas
heat. Stove and refrigerator. Va
cant. Kids OK. $65. Werner Ia. s.
1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

Up South In Dixie!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5
1896 Fifth Ave. South. New two
bedroom with expansion. Stucco
81 800 down. No closing cost. I'M
mediate possession.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

4033 Fifth Ave. South. New three
bedroom rambler. 81 500 down. As
sumo present financing.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

JAMES NORTH. 1912. Upper two
bedroom unit with large living
room, kitchen, bath, gas heat. Kids
OK. Vacant. $50, Werner ia. s.
1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

915 EAST 22ND STREET. Zone
block Chicago & 22nd) Newly dec
grated and real clean three rooms
and bath. Gas heat. Stove and re-
$55 Vacant. Werner.
IA. 1924, KE. 3-7109. S-21
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

SEVERAL APARTMENTS for
rent. Ia. 7-5347. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

TWO UPSTAIRS all modern four
rooms and bath. Gas heat, $55
heated. 719 Oak Lake Ave. North.
Days, FEE. 5-6sS9, evenings, JA.
2-3495. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-12-14

1416 4TH STREET SOUTH. Upper
three apartment. Newly decorated
and real clean. Gas heat. $40.
Vacant. Werner. ia. 1924, KE.
3-7109. S-21
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

VISITORS ssHN PAPAmB FOR
So Is What the Pp-Fie- make"
Howl these1n ndoad?
Nhereare the ormste ebasets deon9
II ar novt these eponted don"
bout tn basket JUS ck a $2one."
people
live n
si
About 900
thar the
orders
tribe
asked to participate in the inr-ri1 exhibit in
be
within i
n Norris,
Of Marguerite Esali johnson,
Hre Molly of
and
ells; Nams resn 1lag Isabel
a Noo, Matilda Hth;
Ranc
Ne1,ra
Dorothy
|
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01

BASKETS FOR FIRST TINE
TRIBAL EXHIBIT AT PIMA
BIGGEST AND BEST YETn
Papago Indian news., 1962-03-01


Antne Cenena a1oes,R Garcia,
Of
70
ar
to ss mutual pre
hours n log toward the hours
get in June soona
f Ugh has license is srkingi in sOar
tim the u1a
Rios
Evening star., 1962-04-07
LUSK

Continued From Pose B-l
required at all in cases Of
gifts of property or in cases
where only a token payment
is involved.
Mr.. LuSk also noted that
the new District tax will pro-
tect buyers of real estate
from a misleading trick he
admitted is less used here
than in some other cities.
This is to pack extra Fed
eral stamps on a deed dur
ing a purchase to indicate to
any future buyers that the
property was sold before at
a higher price than was ac-
tually involved. Technically,
this is no more illegal than
putting too much postage on
a letter, Mr.. Lusk said.
The real estate publisher
said that the principal bene-
ficiaries of information that
will be available through the
new District tax will be ap-
praisers, lawyers. the real
estate industry generally, but
most important, the real es-
tate purchaser.
And not the least Of the
beneficiaries is the District
itself, which anticipates an
maui revenues Of some SIS
million from the $4,000 or so
transfers Of real property
that take place here each
year.
That aspect Of it does not
please Mr.. Lusk as much as
the accuracy that will come
to real estate records. He is
also the founder and presi-
dent Of the Washington
Taxpayers Association, and
asked how he felt about the
tax from that standpoint, he
replied:
There shouldn't be any
more tax imposed on real es-
tate. We're paying enough. 4"
Evening star., 1962-04-07

the plumber has not tied a
knot in the pipe.
Two conditions may cause
this trouble. The toilet bowl
may not be filling with water
to the proper level. Inside the
tank, a small copper tube
curves down into the large
overflow pipe. AS long as the
tank is filling q stream of
water flows through this tube
and into the bowl. Notice how
high the water comes in the
bowl.
Now. slowly pour a bucket
of water into the bowl. If
the level remains much higher
than before, the valve needs
adjusting to permit more wa
ter to go down the overflow.
The other condition is that
the tank may not be filling
to the proper level. The wa
ter should come to within a
half-inch Of the top Of the
overflow pipe. If it does not,
grasp with both hands the
rod attached to the large ball
float and bend the ball end
up slightly.
When to Paint
1--WE want to paint our
home some time this year.
What month do you recon-
mend?" Mrs. T. j. H. wants
to know.
Answer: If this is to be a
do-it-yourSelf project, the
date should coincide with the
two weeks Mr.. H. gets for
his vacation.
If you are having painters
do the work, fall is the best
time because that is when
most Of the insects are some
where else.
Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1892
Evening star., 1962-04-07

more drawers and pigeonholes
than an old-faShioned rolltop
desk. this is not the right
place to come for 1t. We be-
long to the school that thinks
q workbench Is for work and
not for the purpose Of max
ing q cellar workshop look
like the supreme creation OF
a topflight interior decorator
Some day we may have to
build q shop with all the
fancy trimmings just to show
people who expect us to have
such q place. Actually, the
shop where we work will re-
main, just as it Is today, so
cluttered that we run an OBJ
Stacle course every time we
try to go in and out.
We think that the work.
bench we will describe is a
very practical design. The
only improvement that is
desirable is to use a two-by-
six piece across the front in
stead of the two-by-fou and
notch this out so that q
drawer can be installed.
The frame of the bench
must be assembled with quar-
ter-inch carriage bolts with
large flat washers under the
nuts. Two bolts are used
through the 4-inch face of
the legs and one bolt through
the pinch face. Space these
so that the one bolt passes
between the two.
The top Of the bench Is
made Of two-inch thick
boards. Knots in these boards
will do no harm but be sure
that they are straight and
not warped. One two by four
is used at the back, then four
2 by 6's are added. This will
overhang the front by ap-
proxim a tely two inches.
FaSten these boards to the
frame with three-inch-12
flat-head wood screws. The
top will overhang the sides
by IL inches at each end.
This permits the installa-
ton of a woodworking wise
at either end.
The top is then covered
with a piece of tempered
hardboard which provides
an excellent surface for any
type of work. A by 12-inch
board fastened to the back
prevents articles being
pushed off.
The bottom shelf is made
from a piece Of half-inch
plywood. Any convenient
piece Of scrap-lumber or
plywood can be used for the
blackboard of this shelf.
outpotients' Clinic
Mrs. b. b. B.-If you want
an answer to your question,
send us a stamped, self
addressed envelope. We do
not answer unsigned letters.
J. H. M.-Rattan furniture
Is difficult to paint with a
brush. Perhaps you will be
satisfied with one of the
colors available in the
aeroSol cans.
E. D.-For the cost Of the
equipment to build wood
storm windows, you could
come close to buying win
dows for every house on the
block.
Low Water
"The toilet in my new
home does not flush proper
ly. I complained to the build
er about it and he says it
is just one Of those things.
Can you help me?" F. w. B.
asks.
Answer: I assume that
your plumbing was inspected
when it was installed so that
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Make Workbench. STURDY
By HERMAN BAUM
Contributing Writer.

Can you please help me
on the construction of a good
sturdy workbench? The
height and length of the
bench are not important"
A. B. writes.
Answer: If anyone wants a
plan for a workbench having
Evening star., 1962-04-07
Low Water

THE toilet in my new
home does not flush proper
ly. I complained to the build
er about it and he says it
is just one Of those things.
Can you help me?" F. w. B.
asks. -
Answer: I assume that
your plumbing was inspected
when it was installed so that
Evening star., 1962-04-07

DnIe nriss dis folIew
Signs to isfsiisl ed model siofue
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Clark |. WoIk,
SIS, Auto Dealer

Clark L. Wolk, SIS, a Wash
ington automobile dealer, died
yesterday at his home, 850s
Sixteenth street, Silver Spring
Mr.. Wolk, a resident of the
Washington area for 40 years
was owner Of Gulf Auto Dis
count, 222l Fourteenth street
NV. He was an active worker
in civic and religious organiza-
tions.
He leaves his wife, Frances
of the home address; a son
Stanley of 4301 Columbia pike
Arlington; a daughter, Mrs
Natalie Ehrlich of 0001 Eastern
drive, Silver Spring; a brother
Max Wolk Of 6101 Sixteenth
street NV. and two. grand.
children.
Services will be at 1880 am
tomorrow at Bernard Danzan-
sky g. Sons Funeral Home, 35Ol
Fourteenth street NV, with
burial at B'nai Israel Cemetery
Memorial week will be held
at the home.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Charles R. Trainer, SO,
Security Agency EmpIoye

Charles R. Trainor, so, a life
long resident Of the Washington
area and an employe of the Ma
tional Security Agency, died
Thursday at the Washington
Hospital Center after a heart
attack.
A career Government employe,
MIR. Trainor had worked for
the Department Of Agriculture,
the Securities and Exchange
Commission, the Office of the
Quartermaster General and the
Office Of Civil Defense. He was
in logistics at the National
Security Agency.
A veteran of World War II,
he rose in rank from corporal
to captain. serving in England
and France. Mr.. Trainor, a
captain in the District National
Guard after the war, was a
member of the Employe Man.
agement Advisory Council Of
the Office Of Quartermaster
General, when he was a civilian
employe Of the Department Of
the Army.
Mr.. Trainor leaves his wife,
Marguerite, and a daughter,
Charlene Of the home address,
305 Fillmore drive, Silver
Spring. He also leaves his
mother, Mrs. Maude Trainor Of
Washington: three brothers,
James r. of 5306 Kirby road,
Falls Church, John A. of Wash
ington, and Richard L. of VIM
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Funeral Today
For NJ. T. Strider

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
May IL (AP).-Funeral services
were to be held today for Mel
vim Talbot Strider, 81, one OF
the first Rural Free Delivery
mail carriers in the United
States.
Mr.. Strider, who had oper-
ated a funeral home and a
furniture store for so years
died Wednesday after a years
illness. Only last week he with
drew as president of the bank
OF Charles Town and became
president emeritus.
Mr.. Strider was appointed to
the rural mail carrier post in
1896 by Postmaster General
William L. Wilson. His route
embraced the Charles Ipwn-
Uvilla area.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mar
tina M. Strider, and a daughter
Mrs. Joseph p. Christian OF
Charles Town.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Lond Grant Schools
Fund Vote Is Sought

committee would strike out a.
Morrill, Act provision which
since 1890 has authorized Fed
Ieral contributions to land-grant
institutions maintained sepa-'
rately for white and Negro stu
dents. Z
Mr.. Powell said is land-grant
institutions now are segreeat-
ed, IL for Negroes and three
for whites. Alabama, Missis-'
sippi and South Carolina would.
be most directly affected by
the proposed bill because each
operates two so-called separate
but equal institutions Of that
kind. Other Negro schools cur
rently receiving Morrill, Ac &
funds are in Virginia, Florida.
Georgia, Louisiana, North
Carolina and Tennessee.
Federal funds in each IN
stance are comparatively small.
Most Of the schools also re-
|ceive much more Federal mon
ey under other laws not covered
by the pending bin. The Negro
and white institutions in Ala
bama, South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi each received Morrill,
Act funds ranging from $4,000
to $50, 900 in 1860. On q stu
dent per capita basis, however.
the Negro schools got about s29
in most instances while the
white schools per capita ex-'
ceeded $500. Mr.. Powell noted.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
John Bohnert, 81, Dies;
Navy Lab Researcher

John I. Bohnert, 81, superin-
tendent Of the electronics divi-
sion Of the U. S. Naval Re
search Laboratory. died yester-
day at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity Hospital. Baltimore, of
a heart ailment.
DR.. Bohnert joined the
NRLs Boston field station as a
radio engineer in 1945 and
the following year was trans
ferred here as an electronic
engineer.
He was made electronics divi-
sion superintendent in 1855.
DR.. Bohnert, a native of
Pittsburgh. had written numer-
Gus papers and reports and
held two patents on his inven-
tions. Prior to joining the NRL
he was engaged in research for
the Radiation Laboratory of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology in Cambridge.
He received his bachelors de-
gree in mathematics from the
Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy in 1882 and his masters
from the University of Pitts
burgh in 1943. He received his
PhD. from Pittsburgh in 1910.
DR.. Bohnert leaves his wife,
June. and two daughters,
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Judge |. E. Given
OF West Viroiniu

CHARLESTON, w. Va, May
IL (AP).-State Supreme Court
Judge Leslie E. Given collapsed
and died in the courts confer
ence room yesterday. He was So
Other members of the court
said Judge Given's head sud-
denly fell back against the rear
Of his chair while he was parti-
cipating in a decision confer
ence.
Associates said Judge Given
had suffered a heart attack
several months ago.
Judge, Given was appointed to
the Supreme Court by Gov,
Okey L. Patteson January "a,
1850. to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Judge 10 N
Kenna. He was elected In
November. 1850, for the unex-
pired term ending December 81,
1856, and reelected for a L.
year term in November. 1856.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

from Navy Secretary Forrestal
in 1946 for these emergency
duties during World War II,
and for Coast Guard demobiliz-
alton plans.
Admiral German, who lived
at 4545 Connecticut avenue
NV, was a member Of the
Tampa (Fla.) Post of the
American Legion and Of the
Knights of Columbus.
He is survived by two step
daughters, Mrs. Argyle Finney
of 5615 Montgomery street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, and Mrs,
Josephine Kraemer of 1701
Sixteenth street NV, and a
stepson, Russell Waggaman Of
Colonial Village. Arlington.
Friends may call at Pumph-
rey's Funeral Home, 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda, to-
morrow and Monday. Mass will
be offered at 8 am. Tuesday at
the Fort Myer Chapel. with
burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Admiral Gormon, Retired
Coast Guard Finunce Chief

Rear Admiral Frank j. Cor
man, USCG. retired, chief fin
ance and supply officer from
1896 to 1916 at Coast Gaurd
headquarters here. died yester-
day of pneumonia complica-
tions at Bethesda Naval Hospi-
tai. He was 10.
A native Of Washington, Ad-
miral German was graduated
from Western High School, and
in 1918 from the Coast Guard
Academy, New London, Conn.
Admiral Gorman's career in
cluded II years of sea duty,
with over two years in the Arc
tic-Alaska area as command
ing officer of Coast Guard cut
ters.
From 1895 until his retire.
ment in 1916. he served as fin
ance and supply officer. He
received the Legion of Merit
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Louis Shoulders,
Key Figure in
GreenIeuseC Cuse

ST. LOUIS. May IL tAP).-
Louis Shoulders. the former st.
Louis police lieutenant who
figured in the GreenIease ran
som mystery. Is dead of q
heart attack at 81. He main
tanned to the end that he had
nothing to do with the missing
$500, 900.
Shoulders served q two-year
term for perjury in connection
with the investigation Of the
ransom money, which came to
$500. 900. A little more than
half Of it disappeared. and the
case remains unsolved.
Known as a tough, fearless
officer, 1t. Shoulders was hailed
as a hero when he arrested
Carl Austin Hall. the kidnap-
killer Of little Bobby Green
lease Of Kansas City, the night
Of October 8. 1853.
Shoulders and Patrolman El-
mer Dolan took Hall and two
suitcases filled with ransom
money to the police station,
then it was discovered that
$500, 900 was missing. Shoul-
ders and Dolan later were in
dicted for lying about the
handling Of the suitcases.
Shoulders was stricken al
home yesterday and died at
Jewish Hospital.
He insisted the money was
spirited away from Hall the
night before the arrest.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

the German delegation to the
London conference which led to-
the adoption Of the Dawes
plan.
DR.. Luther was born in Berlin
March 10. 1879. the son of a
wood merchant who was presi-
dent of the Tradesmen's Guild,
The son was sent to the UNI
versitieS of Geneva and Kiel to
study law, and began his career
as a civic official in Chariot
tenburg He became at the age
of % city councillor at Madge-
burg. ard eventually was ap-e
pointed chief burgomaster Of
Essen before he was 40.
One of DR.. Luther's rigid
rules was to bar politics from,
city administration.
In 1907, DR.. Luther married
Miss Gertrude Wolff. She died
in 1924. They had two daugh-
tes.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
BY ROBERT X. WALSH.
Star Staff Writer

A move win be made to by
pass the Rules Committee and
get a two-thirds House vote to
ban Federal funds for lang
grant colleges and universities
practicing racial segregation.
Education and Labor Com
mittee Chairman Powell dis
closed this plan for May 81 as
q follow-up to committee ap-
proval Of such a bill, 28-1, yes
terday. The New York Demo-
crat said similar attempts viii
be made on that day to pass
two other bills under a rules
suspension procedure. Those
measures would provide for the
school lunch program and re-
quire equal pay for equal work
by women and men.
Mr.. Powell did not mention
the Rules Committee. Othe I
hackers OF the anti-segrega-
ton bill relating to land-grant
institutions aided under the
Morrill, Act said it probably
would have q good chance Of
eventual clearance by the Rules
Committee. They explained
that House action May II
would avoid the danger Of nav-
ing it delayed in that COM
mittee.
The rules suspension move
in this instance was believed
likely to arouse strong opposi-
ton IN the House. This par
liamentary method requires q
two-thirds vote majority for
passage but permits only 40
minutes for debate, with no OPP
portunity for amendments m-
less offered by the Education
and Labor Committee.
The bill approved by the
Evening star., 1962-05-12
Dr.. Hans Luther, &c.
Ex-Germon Ambassador

DUESSELDORF, Germany,
May IL (AP)-Dr. Hans Lu-
ther, SO, former Chancellor and
Finance Minister Of Germany
in the Weimar Republic. died
at his Dusseldorf home yes
terday.
Adolph Hitler sent DR.. Lu-
ther to Washington as German
Ambassador to the United
States in 1888 and recalled
him in 1887.
DR.. Luther began his political
career as q civil servant, serv-
ing several years as mayor of
Essen. He succeeded Wilhelm
Marx as Chancellor In January,
1925, after two years as Fed
eral Economics Minister, and
headed two governments briefly.
He stepped down, from the
chancellorship in May. 1926,
on receiving a no-confidence
vote in Parliament and DR..
Marx again became Chancellor.
DR.. Luther was not affiliated
with any political party but
was close to Conservative Ma
tionalist groups between the
two world wars.
After his return to Germany
from Washington, DR.. Luther
remained politically inactive
until World War II ended.
Then he helped set up various
state government organizations
in West Germany. He also had
banking interests and held
teaching posts at the ,Univer-
sity Of Munich.
DR.. Luther was one of the
able administrators who played
a conspicuous part in the
building up Of Germany after
World War I. He was one Of
the signatories of the Locarno
pact and also was a member OF
Evening star., 1962-05-12
kay GubIe Denies
Prescott Engagement

HOLLYWOOD, May II (AP)
He's a very fine man." says
Kay Gable of airline president
Robert w. Prescott. "but we're
not engaged, and there's moth
ing serious"
Newsmen questioned Mrs
Gable about possible marital
plans yesterday after she and
MIR. Prescott were seen together
at a Hollywood party. Mrs
Gable, now A, was widowed by
the 1860 death of Actor Clark
Gable. Mr.. Prescott, 40, head
of the Flying Tiger Line, is di-
vorced.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
William T. Davis, Formerly
With Production Authority

William T. Davis, SO, a for
mer business consultant with
the National Production Au-
thority under President Tru-
man, died Thursday at Circle
Terrace Hospital in Alexandria
after a long illness.
Mr.. LAWS, who was born in
Fulton, Mo-, had been a mer-
chandise manager with Mont
gomery Ward g. Co. for many
years prior to his service with
the Government.
He retired in 1855 and since
then had lived at 1905 South
Thirty first road, Arlington.
Mr.. Davis, who attended
Westminster College in Fulton,
was a second lieutenant with
the Signal Corps in World War
Evening star., 1962-05-12

I, and continued activity in
veterans affairs throughout
his life. He was also a member
of the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament in Alexandria.
He leaves his wife, Louise O.!
Davis of the home address; two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph p.
Shames of 1000 West Taylor
Run parkway, Alexandria. and
Mrs. Philip A. linus Of sos Mel,
rose street. Alexandria, and a
son, william w. Davis Of,
Akron, Ohio. :
A requiem mass was to be Of
fered today at the Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament, 1415,
West Braddock road, Alexan-
dria, with burial in st. Mary's
Cemetery. Rockville, Md.
Evening star., 1962-05-12

Judith, II, and Janice, 13. pi
1894 Erie street Sc.
The Lee Funeral Home
Fourth street and Massachu.
setts avenue NE, is handling
funeral arrangements here
Burial will be in Pittsburgh
on Tuesday. .
Evening star., 1962-05-12

terhaven, Fla; and two sis
ters. Mrs. Esther E. Ellis Of
Mitchellville, Md. and Mrs.
Ethel c. Wardell of 6303 Carne-
gle drive, Bethesda. =
Services viii be at noon Mon
day at the Warner E. Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring,
With burial at Arlington Ceme-
terry. Friends may call at the
funeral home after Z o'clock.
tonight.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
q Per Cent for Wine

| PARASITIC average French,
housewife spends q whopping %,
lper cent Of her total house.
hold budget for wine.
Evening star., 1962-05-12
AnurutnuH

KAPLAN. SOPHIE. There VIII be an
unveiling for our beloved wife and
mother, SOPHIE KAPLAN, on sun
day, May l3. 1852, at 80 pm
at Old GeorgetoWn Cemetery. ReIa-
tiveS and friends invited.
RUBIN KAPLAN. 5.I2