davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12

$50. JA. 2-7965. ~
ORGANS, used, your choice. Al
condition; Hammond. Baldwin
Wurlitzer. Gulbransen, Conn ant
Lowrey organs drastically re.
duced KIT T's (Washington',
largest music store), 1880 q ct
DIV, RE. 1929.
ORGANS = See KITS for thu
largest selection Of new and used
organs in metro. Wash. KITS
g convenient locations):
Dntn.. 1880 @ st. NV, RE. 1881:
Alex. 1921 Mt. Urn. Av. KI. S-S6st
Beth. 1910 Frn'nt Av., OIL. 6-1674
Suburban Stores Open Eves)
ORGAN, Hammond Chord, walnut
exceptionally fine cond. with lge
amt. Of sheet music incl. BEGIN
ners' books: S725. HA. 2-94S4.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
MgIp WOMEN
SALESWOMEN

For Langley Park fabric store. Some
knowledge Of sewing. Pull time.
Unusual opportunity. write Boz
l03-H Star
Evening star., 1960-11-12

tconttaued % Next Passa
Evening star., 1960-11-12
MElR MEN

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
factor factor ns: g. Hs aofssrs 81 RP'
Mr.. LEDANE, 240l II 81. NV.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
feauis.d. Hs,i H. HAYNES 9S ESQ a SERVICE. ICE.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - FOR
RENT-See KITS for loves,
cost, teacher-approved rental pur-
chase plan Largest selection in
the Wash. area KITS Down.
town, 1880 @ st. NV. RE. =
ave. Kf. S-ssss. cAiex. Branch
Evening star., 1960-11-12

FILIPINO GIRL desires washing
and ironing in her home. AID. A.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

PIANO, player; excel. cond. with
bench and rolls, $3.50. IA. 2-7965.
PIANO. Chickering Baby Grand;
excel. eond.. $795: din. rm. suite
WLhandmade needlepoint seats,
800: Staufier exercise couch
Evening star., 1960-11-12

STOVE. Roper, gas, 4-burner, 80
in, excel. condition. WO. 6-2S06.
SUITS-Men's (6), short stout, size
a; Some new. Reasonable. AID.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

SAxOPHONE, tenor, Conn made,
NV. TU. 2-ss54 after s pm.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

RANGE
Hotpoint cleo, de luxe. new eond.
SIS. FE. 3-3111.
RANGES-ALL SIZES
Gas. Elec.; SO Up. AD. 2-21oO
PEERLESS SALES CO. 1897 Ga. Ave,
REFRIGERAT0RS--Better auality,
expertly recond. 6-year warranty.
UNIVERSAL. 1900 Georgia ave.
REFRIGERATORS, used, Fuar.:
credit. 3562 14th ct. NV, To. 2s
6141. Open ewes. lmmed. delivery.
REFGR.-Cross-top freezer. late
model; like new; $S5. Also refgr.
with freezer chast ean dali..a.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

and box springs, double,
Stearns and Foster, excel. quality:
GE wringer washer. WO. 6-1SSo
MIRROR, 4x5 It.. modern. in peri
eond;;- reas. offer. Call DU.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

FIANOS:. good used. very reason. !.
able prices. Ali styles, al makes,
Players our 5pecialty, We deliver
SELECTION CENTER. 1908 King
St. Alexandria. XII. 9-2077, ewes,
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

able among fruit and vegetable
growers
Farm Cash Income Static
Cash receipts from the sale of
crops and livestock products in
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and
Delaware were only 1 per cent
larger in the first seven months
this year than last. In this period
income from crops showed sub
stantial increases over year
earlier in every month except
January. Receipts from livestock
products sold fluctuated widely,
with comparisons ranging from a
substantial minus last winter to
a small plus around mid-year. 1t
is too early to get a good notion
of how total farm cash income for
all of 1860 will compare with that
of year earlier. Receipts from
marketings in coming months
could change the picture consider
ably. Much will depend on price
trends in livestock and livestock
products and on returns from late
vegetables, an excellent tobacco
crop, and fall apples still to be
harvested and sold.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Group Hospital, Inc.
Executives HOnOred

Ihe president and the treasurer
OF Group Hospital Service, Inc.,
were honored recently for their 25
years of service.
Both F. A. Wardenburg, presi-
dent, and RI. B. Robertson, trea-
surer, have served on the board of
trustees of the Blue Cross-Blue
Shield organization since it was
started here iii 1885, and both have
served In their present offices
throughout that period.
Both received 25-year service
pins at the meeting of the board of
trustees yesterday afternoon. The
pins were presented by II. V. May
bee, managing director, who also
has rs years of service with the
organization. After the meeting the
two were guests at brief receipt
ion given by members of the staff
with whom they have been associ-
ated at Group Hospital Service
for a number of years. They were
presented with scrap books con-
tanning mementoes of events in a
quarter century of Blue Cross
Blue Shield in Delaware.
Both Mr.. Wardenburg and Mr..
Robertson are retired executives of
the DUPONT Company. Mr.. Warden
burg was general manager of the
Ammonia Department and Mr.. Ro-
bertson was assistant treasurer.
Both have long been active in
other community organizations, in
cluding hospitals. Mr.. Wardenburg
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
BELOVED PET

BUFFALO, Wyo. up = The Tom
Wardall family of Wichita, Kan,
must like it's pet cat
When Wardall stopped at a
Buffalo service station, the cat
strayed away. and couldn't be
found
Wardall asked radio station
KBBS to broadcast an alert for
the pet and to instruct the finder
to wire him in Wichita.
The cat was found and Wardall
was notified. He drove nearly
1000 miles back to Buffalo to re-
trieve the pet - and gave the
finder a $40 reward.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

has been a director and member of
the executive committee of the
Memorial Hospital, and Mr.. Ro-
bertson has occupied a similar
position with Delaware Hospital.
"One of the several good reasons
that a majority of the people of
Delaware are members of Group
Hospital Services is the knowledge
that it is guided by men of ability
and experience, like Mr.. Warden
burg and Mr.. Robertson, who have
been willing over the years to do
nate their services to this nom
profit community organization"
Mr.. Maybee declared. mo one is in
a better position to realize the
tremendous value of their con-
tributions than the staff. which
joins me in thanking these two
officers on behalf of our 284,000
members for quarter century
each of devoted, conscientious, and
extremely capable leadership"
At the meeting of the trustees
Mr.. Maybee reported that utilizat-
ion OF hospital and surg1cal-medl-
cal services among members of
Blue Cross-Blue Shield has been
relatively high this year. The re-
suit is that additions to reserves
for the first eight months of the
year have not been up to expec-
tations.
Mr.. Maybee reported that mem
bership gains in the past two
months were particularly high in
the extended benefits plan, which
added 3,040 members to reach a
total of 123,880 as of September 1.
The Blue Cross (hospitaD plan
added 925 for a new total of 284,-
022, while the Blue Shield (surgi-
cal-medicaD plan gained 976 for a
total of 272,426.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Down On The Farm

Farmers in Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and Delaware are expert
encing another year Aof excellent
crop yields. say county farm agents
in leading agricultural areas OF
these states. Comments on local
farm markets are somewhat less
reassuring. Prices of most pro-
ducts are described as slightly fir
mer than year ago, although
some still are subject to rather
wide fluctuations. Farm product
ion costs are mentioned as another
area of some concern. They have
not increased significantly, nei-
ther has there been any decline.
except possibly in the case of feed.
A continuing spread between
prices received and prices paid
puts a heavy premium on operat-
ing efficiency a fact of life
that county agents say is making
deeper impression on farmers
in this area with each passing
year. With this goal in mind, the
size of our farms is increasing and
the number of farms is declining
as more and more small units are
being absorbed.
A Good Growing Season
To say that farmers in the Third
Federal Reserve District had a
better-than-average growing sea-
son does not rule out all weather
problems, particularly the passage
of Hurricane Donna in early Sep
tember. Damage from this storm
was severe in some eastern coun-
ties, where apple and peach trees
were blown over and corn crops
flattened. Over most of the sea-
son, however, ample supplies of
moisture and relatively few weather
extremes provided nearly ideal
conditions for maturing crops.
Only minor frost damage was re-
ported in the spring and in the
few severe storms of the summer
months injuries to crops were
localized.
Field Crops Above Average
Winter grains are said to have
survived the cold weather with
little or no loss. Wheat, rye, and
barley yields were sharply higher
than year ago. Oats was the
only grain crop that was disap-
pointing in some areas, owing to
a virus that became especially diff
ficult to control. Hay ran to high
yields, but in the early cutting
farmers experienced difficulty. in
curing, so quality suffered some
what. Production of soy beans may
be almost one-fourth greater than
in 1859, reflecting sharp increase
in Delaware, where this crop is
growing rapidly in Importance.
Corn for silage and grain looks
like a crop that could almost
make history this year, according
to some of our county agents
Some corn was planted late and
will need a growing season of al
least normal length; a little more
frost-free time, and it will add
substantially to what already is
being harvested. In areas where
hurricane and gale force winds
occurred, much Of the blown-dowI
corn can be salvaged, although
harvesting costs will be increased
Potato acreages planted this veal
were below average but yields
and quality are expected to rur
fairly high.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

terprise. Reports from areas where
this is an important source of
farm income also indicate that
feeder cattle are being marketed
at somewhat lighter weights be-
cause of the narrow price spread
between fat animals and those
less highly finished.
Poultry Situation Improving
After two very bad years in a
row, poultrymen are said to be re-
coupling some of their losses. Broi-
ler markets have been somewhat
stronger than in either of the
past two years. Although prices
have increased only moderately,
this could be good thing for an
industry seemingly plagued with
heavy overproduction whenever
sharp rise occurs in any impor-
tant market. Poultrymen with lay
ing flocks also are reporting
somewhat better situation. Egg
prices are higher and have been
subject to less fluctuation than
year ago.
Production Costs A stumbling
Block
Although farm production costs
have not risen perhaps as much
as in some other years, they still
point upward. Taxes, wages, and
machinery, in about that order,
are the cost components we hear
the most complaints about. Tax
increases seem to be associated
with rising land values in the vi
cinity of our larger cities and
towns. A recent study by the
| United States Department of Agri-
culture indicates that in 1859 taxes
at the national level showed their
sharpest rise in decade. Of the
three states included in the Phila-
delphia Federal Reserve District,
only Delaware experienced an in
crease that was less than the
cOuntry's average rise.
Some of our county agents speak
of increasing difficulty in secur-
ing adequate farm labor, particu-
larly the experienced type that is
almost must" for the dairyman.
All of them are reporting some
advance in wage rates again this
year. Local farmers who have
turned to labor Saving machinery
are finding this only a little less
expensive than hiring field hands.
So machinery replacements are be-
ing deferred as long as possible,
with the more urgent needs satis-
fled by used equipment.
Larger Farms Fewer Farmers
Faced with prices of farm pro-
ducts that seemingly refuse to
rise in line with production costs,
an increasing number of our small
er farmers are said to be consider
ing the advisability of selling out
or expanding their enterprise into
a more efficient operational unit.
Most of our county agents have
been talking about this for some
time. They tell us an expansion
trend is especially pronounced a.
mOng dairymen, many of whom
have installed bulk tanks and
other equipment intended for use
with a larger number of cows.
Thus, in the past few years, the
size of dairy herds has been in
creasing. The number of milk cows
has scarcely changed but there
has been a noticeable reduction in
the number of farms having dairy
herds. The poultry industry in
this area is another type of farm
enterprise where larger operations
are handled by fewer farmers. Ex-
pansiOn trends are least notice
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day
''The more we love the Bible. the
nearer we are to God" Thy word
is lamp unto my feet, and light
unto my path Psalm 119.105.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Matthews
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed
on Saturday evening.
Tommy Steele, a student at Col
dey-Beacom College, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Steele.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
spent last week with friends in
Milton and attended revival SER
vices at Grace Church
81 have lived yesterday; I am
not afraid of tomorrow, and / love
today"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07


Mrs. Norma Evans and Mrs. Mae
Truitt of Selbyville called on Mrs.
May Kitchens on Sunday evening.
They attended revival services at
Grace Church in Milton and sang
there.
Don't forget the annual home
coming at st. Johns this Sunday,
October 8. There will be services
all day and evening. All are invited
to attend these services. There will
be special music.
Mrs. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Ma
mie Thompson spent Tuesday with
Mrs. Lydia Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers and
daughter of Lewes, were dinner
guests of Mrs. Lydia Rogers on
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
CONVENIENT ANYWAY

LYNCHBURG, Va. (P1 - The
thief who stole Walter E. Nc
Quarry's car made everything con-
venient. He left it behind Traffic
Officer Charles w. Loving's home.
And 1T blocked the parking area
of an apartment used by Bill Bur-
Lesson, a police reporter for the
Lynchburg News.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

University of Wisconsin scien-
lists say the water from which
fish are taken apparently influen-
ces the flavor of the fish.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
YOUR nOnGV
and your life

For proof, see the chart below based
on Census Bureau statistics, and pre-
pared for THIS WEEK by Craphics
Institute.
And boy baby who is born this
year? He will live longer, make more
money do the best yet!
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Whats happening to the average
Americans working life? It's getting
better. The average man born in 1900
could expect to finish grade school,
work for 81 years, and earn $50, 600.
Since then life expectancy, earning
years and earnings have increased.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
REFRESHES YOUR SKIN
KEEPS IT HEALTHY!

Old Spice After Shave lotion is good for
your skin: Stimulates TO q healthy glow.
guards oeoinst the loss Of vital skn-mois-
ture. Il feels greot- brisk, brocine tongy
Old Spice scent Hoppiesf ending shave
ever had! 100 plus tax
Evening star., 1960-08-30

people if they were invaded
mllitarily."
He predicted the San Jose
decision would create "situa-
tions Of crisis" for the Latin
American signatories and cited
the leftist riot last night in
Caracas. Venezuela, in which
seven persons were wounded.
He praised Venezuela, whose
foreign minister tried unsuc-
cessfully to water down the
San Jose declaration, as a
country of most heroic and
revolutionary. anti-imperialist
feeling" that has suffered much
from military tyranCs and "ex-
ploitation by Yankee monop-
olies."
A 5-minute chant of "out"
and Cuba 81. Yankee no"
greeted the first mention of the
United States after Mr.. Castro
had been speaking for 80 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
New Wave of Violence
Erupts in Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Aug.
30 AP).-Shootings and fire
bombings broke out anew early
today and brought the first
fatality of the wave Of racial
violence that began Saturday
An unidentified Negro man
was dead on arrival at a hos
pital after police returned gun
fire from his car and it crashed
into a utility pole. Another Ne
gro in the car was injured.
Police said neither man was
shot and the death and injury
were caused by the crash.
Policemen T. j. Hodges and
j. R. Rocher were at a filling
station on the fringe of the
downtown section investigating
an earlier shooting when a car
swung around the corner, pur-
sued by patrol car.
The policemen said bullets
fired from the Negroes car
ripped into the service station
The policeman rushed out, re-
turned the gunf1re and the car
crashed into the pole block
away.
The passenger in the car who
told police he is Willie Green,
A. of Jacksonville. said he did
not know the driver but met
him in a bar and they decided
to go out and raise hell
Green had head injuries which
were not believed serious.
One of eight attendants on
duty at the service station mar
rowly escaped injury. A bullet
hit a pistol he was carrying
because of the recent disorders
and punctured a can of oil he
also had in his pocket.
Fire bombs-kerosene filled
glass bottles with wickS -
caused an estimated $4,8l5
damage to an appliance store
a grocery and a dry cleaning
shop, all in Negro areas. An
other fire bomb broke a window
at a furniture warehouse, but
fell outside and burned harm
lessly.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Castro AssaiIs
0AS, FIaunts
Ties 10 Reds

HAVANA. Aug. 80 (AP).-
Flaunting Cuba's solidarity"
with the Soviet Union, Fidel
Castro early today called for
q giant rally of the Cuban. peo-
pie Friday afternoon to answer
the declaration of San Jose.
The bearded Prime Minister
reaff1rmed his regimes ties
with Russia as he lashed out
at the Organization of Amer
ican States and the United
States during a 3-hour and
l5-minute harangue.
Mr.. Castro boasted to a
meeting of teachers bound for
new schools in the mountains
of East Cuba that I'VE have
had the honor and glory of
being the one to initiate the
rebellion of America against
the Yankee empire"
! He charged the United States
used its proposed $500 million
aid program for Latin America
and its ALLEGATION of the 100000
tons of sugar cut from Cuba's
quota sold to the United States
to buy the San Jose Declara-
tion. In the declaration 10
member nations of the OAS
Joined yesterday in denouncing
Soviet and Communist Chinese
intervention in the Western
Hemisphere and reminded OAS
members-meaning Cuba par
ticularly-of their obligation to
submit to the discipline of the
inter- american system"
Raps OAS Treason"
Mr.. Castro termed the action
of the OAS foreign ministers
at their Costa Rica meeting
treason to the peoples of Latin
America.
Those who subscribed to the
declaration of Costa Rica (sic)
will be known as the Judas
Iscariots of the Americas" Mr..
Castro declared. He denounced
the San Jose meeting as lone
of the blackest and most re-
pugnant pages history has
written"
He scoffed at th- alleged
/ intervention" of the Soviet
Union in the hemisphere.
When the Pentagon was fin
! ishing up plans of aggression
against Cuba" Mr.. Castro con-
tinued. "the Soviet Union Of
fered US the support of atomic
rockets" That, he asserted.
was not intervention but a
generous offer of aid to little
Evening star., 1960-08-30

He attacked the United States
as the "accomplice of as many
exploiters. as many loan
sharks. as many bandits as
there are in the world" He
described the presidential cam
paign in the United States as a
real competition of stupidity"
He charged the United States
Defense Department had made
threatening remarks about
troop movements in the Carib-
bean during the OAS confer
ence to influence the meetings
decision.
"Is it that the Pentagon
thinks its paratroopers can de-
scend here like little butter
flies without anybody bother
ing them?" he queried. IF the
Pentagon does not want to re-
main without paratroopers,
they had better not hurry to
send them to Cuba"
Evening star., 1960-08-30
African Finds Russians
Arrogant to Negroes

BONN, Germany. Aug. 80
(AP.-"The Russians say we
are monkeys and not human" 4"
an African student told a news
conference here after two years
in Moscow.
The attitude of the Russian
man in the street toward AZ
rican Negroes is one of ar
rogant paternalism, Michel
Ayih, %, of Togo, said yester-
day. They say you have much
trouble :. just come to us and
we get rid of the colonialists
for you we will machinegun
them"
The young Negro first went
to Moscow in 1857 to attend a
Communist youth festival. He
went back in 1858 to study the
Russian language for one year
and then take courses in di-
plomacy.
Told to Study Medicine
He said Soviet University Of
ficials then told him he could
not study diplomacy but must
study medicine, which was what
he had studied for three years
at Rouen University in France.
Il wanted to switch to di-
: plomacy because my country
can always get European doc
tors but diplomats we must
produce ourselves" Mr.. Ayih
explained. Il guess the Rus
slams want to handle our di-
plomacy."
Discussing racial discrimina-
tion in the Soviet Union. Mr..
Ayih told of a Somali student,
Omar Khalif, who asked a Rus
sian girl to dance with him at
a party last spring. She re-
fused.
"Khalif asked why she re-
fused and a Russian boy asked
him to come with him for a
talk" Mr.. Ayih said.
He took Mr.. Khallf to the
cellar where four Russians beat
the African so badly that he
spent Is days'in a hospital
Elevator Incident
"Oncc I was in an elevator
with about 10 Russian students.
I was standing in the back
and asked one of them to push
the button of the floor 1 wanted
to get off. They ignored me,
and when I managed to push
the button myself, Russian
girl pushed another to make
the elevator pass my stop.
When I asked why she had
done this, the Russians began
to shout at me: What right
Evening star., 1960-08-30

Firemen and police found at
least four other fire bombs
which didn't explode.
The new wave of violence
erupted after an unusually
quiet Monday which followed
a week end of fighting and
vandalism.
There were dozens Of cases
Of violence over the week end
during which white and Negro
bands fought on downtown
streets and at least IS persons
were injured.
Ten days of Negro sit-ins
and picketing at downtown
lunch counters preceded the
week end of violence. The
Youth Council of the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People has
called off Sit-inS, at least tenn
porarily, and instead has urged
Negroes to boycott downtown
stores.
A white youth who picketed
with the Negroes for integra-
ton, Richard F. Parker, Is, had
his jaw broken by another pris-
oner in the bullpen of the city
Jail yesterday after Parker was
sentenced to 80 days for va
grancy.
Merrill linus, 81, said Parker
swung at him first. linus, a
construction worker. said, Il
asked Parker if he was the
leader of those Negroes and
then hit him after he cursed
and swung at me-"
Parker is a Florida State Uni
versity student.
Judge John Santora sem
fenced SO person-57 of them
Negroes and 26 white people
to Jail or fined them as a re-
suit of the weekend incidents
The average was about SIS or
20 days in Jail.
Parker and linus were
charged with fighting in jail
and now face another session
in court.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Comb
k0|or-b bak
into
Grey Gre! Hair!
Anna zing!
Really does the Job!

Comb Kolor- -Bak comb color
back a. That's just what you do with
clear, safe kolor-Bak. Simply
comb in daily till hair darkens to
the shade desired. Then use once
or twice a week to maintain effect.
Not messy dye. so won't wash
out. Has no color of its own, but
amazing formula works to change
grey hair to young-looking, natural
tones. Acts so gradually, friends
can't laugh about your quick dye
job" Satisfaction guaranteed.
Millions Of bottles used by grateful
men and women. Only 81 Los, S-oz.
or S2.75, ,l6-oz. size, at all drug
and cosmetic counters. Or write
Kolor-Bak, 657 W. Chicago Ave-.
Chicago 10, III. plain wrapper.)
Evening star., 1960-08-30

do YOU have to protest?
You are just a monkey, not
man."
Il went to the authorities or
July 3 to get an exit lisa anc
leave July H.. They gave me
a visa at once-it usually takes
a week-and told me l had tc
get out in three days"
Mr.. Ayih came to West Ger
many to study German at Bonn
University on a government
scholarship.
Evening star., 1960-08-30
Exceeds Expectations

FISHPOUNDS, England. Aug.
80 (AP).-Mrs. Lizzie Taylor
died yesterday more than TO
years after being told by a
doctor that she did not have
long to live. She was los.