davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-08
Oxon Hill Nips
Woodward Prep

q Sophomore Jim Morlock
Atoke q PAPA tie with a free
1llrow early in the third quar-
and Oxon Hill kept the lead
10 squeeze out q 45-44 victory
ssser woodward Prep yesterday
1t Oxon Hill In its opening
6asketbaM game Of the season.
Evening star., 1960-12-08
FIGHT RESULTS

MILAN. Italy. Giordano Campari
1881. Italy, outpointed Joe Brown
Rouge. La, 10 (non-title).
MIAMI BEACH, Fla Cleveland vii.
liams. ZIG. Houston, Tex. stopped
Johnny Hayden. 1924. Los Angeles, .
TORYo;-Tetsuya Yamaguchi, l22
Japan. stopped Arab Junior, 800
Philippines. 8.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
TAKOMA PARK

s6l9 FLOWER AVE, APT. 2
. BEDROOMS, living room, dinette,
kitchen and bath, garage: in
cludes heat and hot water; re-
decorated; 500. Key Ant.
A. s. GARDINER g. CO., INC.
Ma. s-0334 1881 L st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
THE SHERWOOD
ll6 LEE AVENUE

Nice 2-bedrm. apt. in modern elev
bldg, wired for air conditionins
rent, Sll9.50, plus electricity
Res. mgr, JU 9-5S41.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD.

ATTR. LGE. 2-bedrm. apts.: nr
bus, stores; 90 min. Capitol; SOS
incl utils.; Hyatts. -RiVerdale area;
5406 Hamilton. No. >, WA. 7-05O0
Evening star., 1960-05-12
"UPPER

Ills v ST. Sc.
2 Rms. Kitchen, Bath. Heat: s65
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-s300
11lO WEST VA. AVE. NE. facing
college srounds-Lge. 2nd-fioor du.
pick; bedrm., scr. porch. Avail.
June Get key in No l Only S64
incls. heat, h.w. and new eft,
refs: STEUART BROS, INC, DI
Evening star., 1960-05-12

SI3 EAST CAPITOL ST rms.
Kit. and bath. exposures: SO so,
ST. 3-s220: ewes, FE. 3-25l4.
I7II 20th ST. S.E.-Bedrm. Uy,
nm, dinette, kit. and bath, scr.
porch. Adults. SOS. LU. 4-5253.
1863 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Lge. 3-bedrm. apt with firepl., mod
eley. bldg, excel. cond, S1lO
See janitor.
JOSEPH E. BRUNO. INC.
903 H St. NV. ST. 3-332O
Evening star., 1960-08-11
Sove Shiny Surface

Heat-resistant glass cook
ing dishes have a smooth
surface that Is easy to clean.
Rough scratches will mar
this smoothness, so it is bet
ter not to use harsh, scratchy
cleaning pads.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

sey delegation in the House
last February. Representative
Cahill. Republican of New Jer-
sey, said this resulted from
reports that the Port Authority
planned to build a jet airport
in lone of the most desirable
residential sections" of New
Jersey.
Mr.. Celler denied that the
controversy was merely a feud
between him and some Port
Authority officials, or between
Congress and the Governors.
1--WE are not prosecutors OF
prosecutors" he said. 1--WE
don't want to send anyone to
jail. But we want these records
to determine what has been
going on in the Port Authority
all these years. Are we going to
be men or mice?"
Members who sided with the
views OF Cows. Rockefeller and
Meyner contended the matter
involved a basic constitutional
question touching on the
power of Congress to pry into
internal workings of a bi-State
agency" They warned that
adoption of the contempt cita-
tionS would set a dangerous
Evening star., 1960-08-24

precedent for congressional in
reference with State activities
in every State.
Representative Stratton,
Democrat of New York, main
tanned that the prerogatives
and responsibilities of Congress
must be upheld but that in
this instance he did not like
"the way this matter is being
handled.
II believe it is improper, un-
seemly and unnecessary under
such circumstances to try to
resolve a constitutional ques-
ton as complex as this in this
way and by criminal contempt
means. Surely there is some
other way to resolve this issue
in a satisfactory and dignif1ed
fashion than by voting hastily,
in the closing days of this ses-
sion, to issue criminal contempt
citations for distinguished pub
lie servants"
One of the most prominent
of the Southern advocates of
States Rights" Representative
Colmer, Democrat of Missis-
sippi, could not resist the
temptation to take a verbal jab
at Gov. Rockefeller. He denied
Evening star., 1960-08-24

New England poet.
The House committee late yes
terday approved the bill passed
by the Senate last month.
Sponsored by Republican
Senators SaltonstalI of Massa-
chusetts and Aiken and Prouty
of Vermont, the bill acclaims
Mr.. Frost's poetry for having
enriched the culture of the
United States and the philoso-
ply of the world" Mr.. Frost
currently is serving as an hon.
orary conSultant to the Library
Of Congress.
The bill urged by Mr.. Frost
to establish a National Acad-
emy of Culture is still in the
Senate Labor and Public We'll
fare Committee. Members in
dicated today that the measure
is unlikely to come out before
Congress adjourns. Mr.. Frost
appeared before the commit
tee earlier this year in behalf
of the bill.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Is Witnesses
Cited by House
By the Associated Press

Thirteen witnesses who re-
fused to answer questions of
the House Committee on Un-
American Activities in Puerto
Rico last November were cited
for contempt of Congress yes
terday.
All the witnesses had re-
fused to recognize the juris-
diction of the committee in
Puerto Rico. The committee
was investigating Communist
activities in the island.
The citations go to the
Justice Department, which will
make the decision whether to
prosecute. Conviction could
carry a $1,000 fine and a year
in jail.
The citations were voted in
dividually by the House and all
but one was approved unani-
mously by a voice vote. A roll
call vote forced on the other
one produced a vote of 1920,
with Representative Meyer,
Democrat of Vermont, voting
present"
Evening star., 1960-08-24

were not within their rights to
refuse to provide the informa-
ton, even though acting under
orders of Cows. Rockefeller and
Meyner.
Mr.. Celler charged that the
two Governors were playing
fast and loose" with the COM
mittee in complaining in tele-
grams to all House members
yesterday that they were de-
MED an ample opportunity to
appear at hearings. The chair
man recalled that they had
been invited to do so and that
he suggested a date as recently
as August 8. He reported that
Gov. Rockefeller sent word he
could not come before August
90. Mr.. Celler commented that
Congress would be close to ad-
journment by then and have
no chance to consider the con-
tempt citations.
ASsailS Port Authority
Mr.. Celler described the Port
Authority as great propagan-
dists' who have tried to pres
sure Congress and the public
against any investigation. He
asserted that they lie in their
teeth when they charge that
such an investigation would af-
feet every State, county and
city in the country" by en-
larging the scope of congress
sional inquiry into local affairs.
Mr.. McCulloch told the
House that "a false issue of
States rights" had been raised.
He explained that the Port
Authority was originally set up
in 1922 under a New York New
Jersey company approved by
Congress. He contended that
Congress has a right to in
vestigate the Authority and to
demand information it deems
pertinent to the inquiry. He
noted that the Port Authority
in recent years has branched
out into many fields, such as
airport development, not en-
visioned in the origina !
company.
"A congressional committee
has been told it is none of our
business" the Ohio Republican
said. The committee has been
refused copies of contracts and
other data. We are entitled to
know if interstate commerce
has been burdened, if contracts
have been let to the lowest
bidders, and why bridge tolls
have not been lowered for the
benefit of taxpayers who have
been paying for many years.
The committee has been very
careful not to exceed the limits
of its jurisdiction. But we have
come to the stage where a
court test is inevitable"
Other members recalled that
the investigation was initiated
! at the request of the New Jer-
Evening star., 1960-08-24

prom n e mt states Rights
champions from the South,
contended the House action
had nothing to do with any
issue of Federal interference in
State and local matters.
Five Governors Protest
But Republican Gov. Nelson
A. Rockefeller of New York,
Democratic Gov. Robert G.
Meyner of New Jersey, and
former New York Cows. Harri-
man, Dewey and Lehman pro-
tested not only against the
contempt citations but also
against the House committees
demand for certain internal
records and communications of
the Port Authority.
Because of refusal to provide
such information sought by a
judiciary subcommittee inves-
tigating activities of the Port
Authority, contempt of Con-
greSs citations were voted late
yesterday against S. Sloan
Colt, unpaid Port Authority
board chairman; Austin j.
Tobin, $60,000-a-year execu-
tive director, and Joseph G.
Carly. secretary.
The House voted 27O-124 to
cite Mr.. Colt and 190-60
against Mr.. Tobin. The citation
against Mr.. Carly was adopted
by voice vote. The next step is
to refer the cases to the Justice
Department which must pre-
sent them to a grand jury for
possible indictment and trial in
Federal court here. The maxi
mum penalty for conviction
would be one year imprison-
ment and a $1,000 fine.
The roll call vote on the Colt
citation showed close divisions
in delegations of the two
States most directly concerned.
The New York delegation split
81 for and 19 against the cita-
ton, with three others not vot-
ing. The New Jersey delegation
vote was eight for the con-
tempt citation and six against.
Defend Committee
The debate yesterday was
highlighted by a defense of the
committee by its Democratic
and Republican leaders, Chair
man Celler of New York and
Representative McCulloch of
Ohio. They were supported by
a Southern Democrat, Repre-
sentative Willis of Louisiana,
in declaring that the commit
tee had ample power to inves-
tigate the Port Authority.
They maintained also that
the material requested from
the Port Authority officers was
pertinent to the investigation.
They said the committee and
not those witnesses were re-
sponsible for determining the
pertinency of questions. They
added that the three officials
Evening star., 1960-08-24

that the Port Authority issue
involved Federal interference
OF the kind he said was being
used against the South in civil
rights cases.
But he added: Il wonder
what Gov. Rockefeller thinks
about Federal interference now.
Surely the chickens have come
home to rooSt."
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Robert Frost
In Line for
Gold Medal

Congress expects to complete
action. perhaps this week, on a
bill authorizing a gold medal
for Robert Frost in recognition
of his poetry, legislative leaders
indicated today.
But Congress probably will
adjourn without acting on a
proposal dearer to his heart, a
National Academy of Culture.
House Banking Committee
Chairman Spence, Democrat of
Kentucky, plans to seek prompt
House approval of a Senate bill
providing $2,5O0 for a gold
medal that President Eisen-
hover would present to the &C.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Indonesiun Envoy
Coils on President
BY the Associated Press

Indonesian Ambassador Moe
karto Notowidigdo paid a fare
well call on President Eisen-
hover today.
The Ambassador is leaving
Washington at the end of this
month for a visit home before
becoming Ambassador to India.
He told reporters he discussed a
variety of matters with Mr..
Eisenhower. including the dis
pute between Indonesia and the
Netherlands over West Irian.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
u. S. Court Test Likely
On State Agency Probe
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

Federal Court test of the extent Of congressional
committees to probe State agency in prospect
today result of contempt citations voted by the House
against three Port of New York Authority officials
Most House Judiciary Committee Democrats and Repub-
lcanS and many other members both parties including
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Regularly '95 Imported Duppioni Silk Suits

The fabric has been in toy from the finest Duppon
Yorn and styled America expressly for U.s. The natural
beauty Of the silk further enhanced by expert tailoring and
many hand details in modified natural shoulder model with
flop pockets modified continental with welt pockets In
navy, grey, brown, jet black.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Regularly $3.50 Dacron.Worsted Raleigh Suits

It's the seasons most wanted summer suit fabric $500
Docron Poyeste 459o wool tropical worsted Csp cool and
luxurious Wrinkles hang out overnight Also included in
this group fine owoo topcoIs and blends of Docon
pobester, worsted and silk
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Regularly '35 Madras and WashNear Snort Coats

Choose from genuine, imported India madras hand spun
hand woven and hand Dyed wash and sport of
Docron poeser and cotton with the look of moos bold
check, Plaid stripe and pattern sport coots Color seec-
ton includes the newest tones Of olive grey brown and black
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Reg. 1850 to '85 HSSM imported & Domestic Fabrics

In this category you'll discover HSGkh's miracle blends
the famous and much wanted VocIe Virosi Vote h
Docon PoHester mixed with woed worsted and III
silk.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Regularly SIS Washable SeersuCker Blazer;

Striped cotton seersucke sport coots natural shoulder
tailored and completely wash and Red brown eod
broken sizes.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Regularly $3.50 Brookstreet Hand.Ta1ored Suit

These truly luxurious suits Of exceptionally fine blend
ing OF Docron and rich tropical worsted Lightweight
cool and tailored to perfection for the who and
offord the very best.
Evening star., 1960-08-24

Reg. 1896 to 1895 Wash and Wear Summer Suits
Choose from fine blends Of Docron poyester specially
spun worsted, or Docron poyes Orion ocryl 10y5
Oocron poNester and Also III
poyeer and Wv
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Regularly $3.50 and $3.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx S

Here is superb group Of suits all tailored with many
hand deos Fabrics include oIwoo tropcoIs and Docon-
PoIyesterworsted blends HSGMs famous Benaoine Dixie
weave is in this group
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Regularly 1886 to 1850 Raleigh Summer

Here truly wonderful selection Of $3.50 Docon poyeste
459o worsed socks Our collection includes peoted and
Peotes styles in solid shades and the newest Of checks and
Pods We have them in the tones Of olive grey brown
and blue.
Evening star., 1960-08-24
Usually 1896 Imported Fabric Sport Coats

wash and drp-dy fabric blend imported from England
1870 lightweight linen and IS % Teene EneIonds wrinkle
resistant poyeser fiber In natural shoulder and modified
natural shoulder models Blazer style checks pos stripes
Evening star., 1960-08-24


dWn all
dsond 1do
redu ed subect
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Murderkill Lions

On Thursday night, October 6,
the Murderkill Lions Club held its
annual Father & Son Night. The
Little League baseball team was
also present at this meeting. Each
player and the Little League man.
ager was presented with a trophy.
The. guest speaker for the eve
ming was Sgt. Lee Sipple of the
Dover State Police Barracks. Sgt.
Sipple works with the youth divi-
sion at Dover. He gave US a very
interesting speech that should have
been a benefit to Lions as well as
all the children present.
Judge w NJ Stevenson also gave
talk about the youth of today.
He explained some of the problems
and how they were solving them.
All in all it was an exciting and
wonderful meeting with lis Lions
and children present. President
Frank H Beebe wishes to thank
everyone for the large turn out
and their cooperation to make this
annual affair a big success.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Giant COP Rally
Iii Sussex Oct. 18
CONTINUED from page onsJ

CONTINUED from page oneJ
The Georgetown High School
band will furnish the entertain
ment and refreshments win ~
served.
All residents of Sussex County
are invited to attend and meet the
Republican candidates for ma
tional, state and county Offices
----<-----
Puerto Rico has 674 people per-
square mile, one of the highest
population densities in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Prothonotary
Urges Support
Of Platform

"The sympathetic support of mi
nority office holders can be of con-
siderable help to legislators in
their efforts to properly serve the
public" said Ralph MeCabe Of
Millsboro, now finishing out the
term of Mrs. Anna Boyce of Laurel,
deceased.
Seeking election to the Office of
Prothonotary for a full term on
the Republican ticket, Mr. McCabe
has served as a member of the
Millsboro Zoning Board, treasurer
of his local Boy Scout organization,
and as chief engineer of the Mills
boro Fire Company, in addition
to his services as Prothonotary.
While the. function of the Pro-
thonotary is largely administra-
tive, Mr.. McCabe has expressed
his agreement with and support of
the principles of the Republican
party in its drive to re-establish
good government in Delaware and
in the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Our Gym" teacher, Miss Riss
miller, comes to see us every other
week and teaches us many new
things which help us to keep well
and grow strong. We are learning
one new game every week during
supervised play. We especially like
Come With Me-" and our new way
of playing RED Rover"
Grade 6-Mr. Rondeau BalPs
Section
There are 30 pupils in our room.
Is boys and Is girls.
We have Reading groups, 2
groups in Spelling, and 2 groups
in Arithmetic. We have Arithme-.
tic during the first period after the
Opening Exercises, and Social Stu
dies after the supervised game and
before lunch. We have lunch at
11:O0 o'clock and Reading after the
noon recess during the long period
from 1900 to 1870 p. m. Our after
noon recess is at 1 80 p. m. Then
we have Spelling and English until
time for Evaluation and Planning
just before dismissal Our special
classes are nearly all scheduled
during the morning.
Carol Henderlong and Jimmy
Holland are our room representa-
tives on the Student Council.
The following paragraphs were
written as a part of their work in
written English, but are related to
various school subjects:
My School
/ have attended the Lulu M.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Lulu M. Ross Elementary
School News
trade &Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Daugherfy's Section 2

We are having fun in Science
class studying about the shells
which we have collected. We are
nnding their names and reading
and writing about them Several
pupils brought shells from Florida
and Puerto Rica for our Science
table. We enjoyed several film
strips about shells, too.
We know many things about An
gel Wings, Starfsh, Clam, Oyster,
Scallop, Razor Clam, Conch, Slip
per or Boat, Cookie or Heart Shells.
These shells were found only few
miles from us.
Ronald Sharp brought a large
oyster shell which came from Ja-
pan. He told us how they use this
kind of a shell TO make pearl but
tons at Milton
We saw the fine collection of
shells in the Library which Mr..
Clarence Lynch gave to our school
Mrs. Acorn, our new Art teach
er, Is going to help us to make
beach scenes with shoe boxes and
shells.
Mrs. Bennett has helped with
songs about the beach.
Mrs. Briggs, our new Librarian,
has helped US find books about the
seashore.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Suzari Marionettes
In Milford Oct. 26
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
BILE castle, colorful folk dances,
and courtly pavannes-an incom-
parable experience in the theatre.
Adding to the zest of this pro-
gram, the audience will have an
opportunity to participate in the
action of the play, and to sing ia
miliar French folk tunes with the
puppet actors
Share the enthusiasm of your
sponsor, The American Associa-
ton of University Women, who has
made it possible to bring Suzari
Marionettes to town
Remember the date! 1t is We'd
nesday, October 26. Performance
will be given at Milford Lakeview
Avenue School. Time: $3.50 p. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Admission: CSC stu
dents; SOC adults
For further information, contact
Mrs. ]. p. Hammond, 313 Hall
Place. Phone GA 2-5673.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

Ross School for two years. It was
built in 1857 and is three years old
now. 1t was named for Miss Lulu
NJ Ross. who was a teacher for
many years at the Lakeview Eele-
mentary School.
Our school is located at South
east 3rd Street and Birdgeham Av-
enue 1t is built of brick We are
proud to have this new school in
our City. School opens at $50 a.
m. From then until 800 p m
everyone is busy. Happy faces can
be seen in the halls and in the
rooms. The teachers are busy
helping the children to learn. 1t is
always happy school days" for
everyone at the Lulu NJ. Ross
School.
Carol Moore
SOftball
Softball is so much funl
Batters hit and batters run.
When you cross home plate, you
see,
You will feel a victory.
When the umpire yells, You're
outi"
You just stand there all put out" :"
Then the crowd will laugh and
roar,
And there you go, back for some
more.
Donna Emory
Baseball
Well, / hope the Pirates win the
World Series! During the past
summer / was a Pirate on the Mil
ford Little League Team. We play
ed 8 games.
John StrattOn
My Grandfather
My grandfather is 70 years old
All his life he has been a fisher
man. Most of the time he fished
at Slaughter Beach. can remem-
ber going to the beach to watch
him fish with a haul seine, which is
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
Hospital Auxiliary
Holds First Meeting


The Women's Auxiliary OF the
Millord hospital held the first fall
meeting on Tuesday, October IL, at
the Nurses Home with Mrs Ray
mond Masten, the president, pre-
siding. The annual Christmas Shop
will open November IA, at the hos
pita1 on the main floor. Mrs. |. d.
Short is chairman. Mrs. C. E. Gray
beal and Mrs. Donald Howie are
co-chairmen of the sewing commit
tee too offer their services for hand
work or machine sewing to be done
at home or in group meetings.
Please call Mrs. Graybel at GA-2-
4724, Mrs. Howie at GA-2-5364, or
Mrs. Masten at GA-2-4027.
Mrs. Felix Mick announced a net
profit from the 1860 Fair in May
of s2,465.71. This and other auxil-
iary monies have purchased 13 Hi
Low beds that are now in use in
the hospital
A request was made for volun-
teer workers in the Cart and in the
Shop to secure their own substi-
tue if they are unble to give the
time allotted to them.
Slides and movies of the Fair
were shown, the latter having been
taken by Mr.. Louis Wright. The
latest project of the Auxiliary, the
refurnishing of parts of the Nurses
Home, has progressed to the COM
pletion of the reception room and
lounge. The Transformation is very
attractive and effective, the Hos
pital would be pleased to have any
and members stop by to see the
Improvement
The next meeting is scheduled
for Thursday, November 10, as
Tuesday is Election Day.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14

The Rev. Osborne r. Littleford,
rector of the Church of st. Michael
and All Angels, Baltimore, Mary
land, will be the Missioner at a
one day Mission of Spiritual Heal
ing at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Harrington, Delaware, on
Sunday, October 16, 1860, from
$3.50 to $3.50 PM.
The Reverend Littleford was
Dean Of South Florida and Pastor
of the Cathedral Parish in Orlando
for seven years, before coming to
Baltimore in June 1859 as Rector
OF st. Michael and All Angels
Church.
Father Littleford has long been
interested in the Healing Ministry
of the Church, and became ac-
quainted with the Order of St.
Luke through. its founder and War
den, the Reverend John Gaynor
Banks, about ten years ago. He
became a Chaplain of the Order
shortly thereafter, and. establish
ed the Order and the Healing Min
istry in the Diocese of South Flori-
da, and it has expanded through
out the state.
He has Healing Services at st.
Michael and All Angels each We'd
nesday, with a study group meet
ing after the service. Father Little
ford has long been convinced that
the Church has overlooked this i'm
portant ministry, and that there
are many laymen, as well as the
priests of the Church. who have
been given this particular gift.
The public is cordially invited to
this Mission.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-14
RECORD ATTENDANCE

CHAMPAIGN, III. (P)-The Uni
versity of Illinois denied admis-
sion this fall to 200 women under
graduate students because no ap-
proved housing was available in
Urbana.
Dean Charles w. Sanford says
the schools doors opened to rec
ord breaking enrolment Of 22.500,
over the estimated enrolment by
900.
The student body hadn't been
expected to reach 22,500 until Sep
tember, 1861