davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
D ANIlLY REUNION

The CarmaChicl annual fam
Ily reunion was held at the
Little Pee Dee State Park Sat
urGay with about 100 attend
ing. \ picnic lunch highlIghtCd
the day long affair.
Attending from Tabor City
were MIR" II. G.. Prince. Mrs.
Elton Prince and Mrs. Eugene
Granger also Vivian and Mar
l,rIc Granger.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

are home from Il stay i'll Flor
ida where they We're employed.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31

TNEI.IO\ BOVD'S
Nh and Mn Theltnm Boyd
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-08-31
At CAMDEN MILITARY

family reunion.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

save the mark, were waving the
proud and honored flag of the
Southern States in the last war
fought by gentlemen. Eheu! 1t
gives one pause"
It sure does.
Labor Coon?
AL Hartnett, secretarytr
of the International Union of
Electrical and Radio Workers
QUE) was handing out leaflets
backing the Negro student "sit-
down" drive in front of Wash
ington five-and-ten, when po-
liceman ordered him to pick up
the leaflets dropped by some pas
sers-by. Hartnett refused and
the police called for the paddy
wagon. Knowing what tough
characters union leaders are sup
posed to be, the gendarmes put
Hartnett up against the wall and
frisked him. Sure enough, the
cop felt something hard in Hart
nett's upper left inside jacket
pocket. Jumping back, he reach
for his holster. "What have you
got in that pocket" he demand
ed. AL reached slowly into his
jacket-and pulled out his Catho-
lie prayer book.
Abvious
When a person reaches a con-
clusion without a reason, it is
difficult to reason him out OF
such conclusion.
The Gray Flannel Cover
''The things / don't say never
get me into trouble" This state
ment by Calvin Coolidge appar-
emily also holds true for text
books. After reviewing hundreds
of high school textbooks, DR.. Al
bert Alexander, textbook ana
lyst for the New York City Board
of Education, charges that a
"gray flannel cover" enfolds A
merican history textbooks. 10
make books suitable for all mar
kets, the authors omit any his
torical opinion or their own in
terpretations. Issues are artltl-
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
LIT
uuej ew
Food For Thought

CCG or NOuSA4
Bolstering Southern Negro stu
dents in their "sitdown" CAM
paign to win equality at lunch
counters are the many heart
warming instances of white sup
port for their cause. The Raj
eigh, N. c. Ministerial Alliance,
white students from Duke Uni
versity, Wake Forest College and
the University of North Caro-.
lima all came through with mo-
raj and financial aid, the Plant
err Nut Co. union local in Suffolk,
Va. opened its hall as headquart-
ers to the demonstrating students.
White citizens in Charlotte, N.
c. stepped up to the pickets to
say Keep up the good work" and
to give donations. Church, union
and college groups throughout
the nation have demonstrated in
support of the lunch counter
protests.
And the conduct OF the Negro
students has been so irreproach-
able as to evoke the following
editorial comment from the Rich
mond (Va.) News-Leader:
"Many a Virginian must have
felt a tinge of wry regret at the
state, of things as they are, IN
reading of Saturdays 'sitdowns
by Negro students in Richmond
stores. Here were the colored stu
dents, in coats, white shirts, ties,
and one of them was reading
Goethe and one was taking notes
from biology text. And here, on
the sidewalk outside grlnnlng III
to kill, and some of them, God
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

gro school in Memphis, Tenn, to
conduct a seminar in Shakes
peare.
How to convey to his eager
young students the relationship
between script and performance?
He asked his students to go to
the Memphis public library to
borrow a recording of t. S. Eliot's
"The Cocktail Party" They could
gather at the homes of those that
had monographs, and at least
hear the tempo, tone-color, enun-
citation and pronunciation of great
actors.
The students returned. Yes, the
library had the record, but it
was not avaible on the "Colored"
side of the library. "There are
lots of books and records in the
library that we can't get" they
told the surprised teacher. This,
says Fagin in an article in Com
monweal, was his first experience
Of the "meaninglessness of the
high-sounding phrase 'seperate
but equal"
When "King Lear" was pro-
duced at Memphis State Univer-
sity, a state-supported school, Fa-
gin had the chaplain of LeMayne
ask the MSU chaplain to inter
cede with the powers that be" to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
THE PETAL PAPER

cially balanced to please all sides
of any controversy and the au-
thors are critical of neither the
post nor the present" A check
of four books used in New York
City showed that every one of
them calls it the "War Between
the States. rather than the civil
War" One textbook neatly stat
ed that Senator Joe Mccarthy"
was criticized by many and ap-
proved by Others"
How does this uncritical OBJ
jectivity affect the students? A
seven-year survey of 10000 high
school students by Purdue Uni
versity reveals a dangerously
large minority opposed to equali-
ty and civil liberties. The right
to circulate petitions would be
abolished by "a per cent of the
youths; 81 per cent favor third
degree police methods; 43 per
cent either approve of curbs of
free speech or are undecided on
that issue; and "a per cent OPP
pose school integration Pro-in-
tegration students, reveals DR..
Martin Hamburger, coordinator
of the Purdue study, reject curbs
on free speech by Al margin,
while more than half of those
against indignation appear to sup
port bans to free speech.
Naturally
A Pennsylvania labor leader,
reports the Catholic Digest, ans
Wered an ad in hobby maya
zine offering, without charge, a
miniature Civil War pup tent. !"
All one had to do, said the ad,
was to write to an address in
Augusta, Ca, giving name, adj
dress and occupation. Supplying
the required data, the labor lead
er stated his occupation as sun
ion officer"
Back came the prompt reply:
eve regret to inform you that
we have only five of the NINA
ture tents left. We have, more
over, noted that you are a union
officer. After considering your
request, we have decided to re-
serve the remaining tents for Con-
federate officers. We feel sure
that, considering all the circum-
stances, you will understand the
motives that compel this course
of action"
Brave New World
A drug store in New Orleans
last year featured forty-nirle-
cent special lunch consisting OF
a hamburger, a soft drink and a
vitamin pill. What, no tranquil
ger?
All The Worlds A Stage
When N. Bryllion Fagin re-
tired as English teacher and di-
rector of the academic theoter at
John Hopkins University, he went
to LeMoyne College, small Ne
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

admit the class to a performance.
The answer was "No." Negroes
had never been admitted to the
campus theater and would not
be admitted now.
Since that time, MSU, at court
insistence, has admitted eight Ne
gro freshmen. 1t is reassuring to
know, as DR.. Fagin points out,
"that the mills of justice - even
in the deep South - do grind
albeit very slowly"
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02
The LAND WILL STAND

usah 58 Woe unto them that Join house to house, that
lay field to field till there be place. that they may be
placed alone in the midst of the earth)
The Word was heard
And then it was inscribed =
Aft atoms and alternatives
The Book is not asde
land learning takes the try)
That in the bye
t So in the here and now,
Man does determine how
The land
Will stand
AS constant contrast TO
Whatever he may DO.
Man need not be remiss
In planning all of this
For where he treads
path is built,
Grasses die
And flowers wilt,
Streams divert
And lakes are SILT
Remove we man beyond his globe!
Mo novelty that people PROBE
The grain dissect beyond its paris,
"a. Queer questions quicken qUiv'rlng hearfs)
, REGARDLESS how the gears may mesh,
The undisturbed terrains refresh
Between the fields,
Among the homes,
Leave landscape
For the soul to roam
In polishing our fra finesse,
Preserve, eternal, Wilderness!
: ETHEL UNTERMYER
: COPYRIGHT. 1860 by Ethel Untermyer.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1960-06-02

sah 58 = Woe unto them that Join house to house. mar
Law field to field till there be place, that they may pc
placed alone in the midst of the earth)
Evening star., 1960-08-06

MCLEAN. VA.
FL. $3.50 1901 Douglas DR..
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE-VA.

LIST YOUR HOME WITH us FOR
Is "WHEN You LIST WITH
PoMPoNIo START PAcKiNGr'
PoMPONI0 REALTY, IA. 5-556l.
LOVELY 3-bedrm. rambler, with
yard with patio. Tail trees. Pvt.
outside study or den with firepl.,
bookshelves. Open ior inspection
today. A real buy at S1S,960.
Out Rte. 30 to Graham rd., left
on Graham to Noland, left on
Noland 1 blk. to property.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
CAPITOL, Hill,
STORES

15x60 in shopping center on N.
Glebe. I'd, Arlington, Va Suitable
any line Of business or ONCE. Low
rental. MR.. KETTELL, 313 N,
Glebe rd.. Arlington, Va. ia. q
Evening star., 1960-08-06
INVESTORS

tember. Will sell or lease 4 apart
mentS. and sleeping accommoda-
tions for IL men. Crossing $4,000
per year. located near new Ma
tional Airport, Income can be in
creased by furnishing meals to
roomers or remodeling other ac-
commodations on property. Phone
DANIELS, Herndnf Va oHR
Evening star., 1960-08-06

CENTREVILLE. VA. AREA
home? Call US to see any Of these
Late Model 5 rooms on q. i'm
mac. .cond.: Htltr. f.p.: oil f.w.a.;
beautiful grounds; good conven-
lent location. Only S2,70O dn.,
$120 mo. Quick settlement.
Older S-rm. home on 2 fine acres
with view of Blue Ridge: close-in
tastefully redecorated; oil h.-w.h.;
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. S23.950,
Vacant 3-b.r. frame on "a a. near
Fairfax CT. Hse., Country Club
and new o. Of Va. campus. $1,000
dn., S115 mo.
2-b.r. Manassas Park home; S1,5OO
cash. ,approx. $50 mo-; assume
4 a. and Incomplete house, S6,5oo;
9 a. and incomplete house, livable,
buy "as Is" with $4,000 dn. and
$50 mo. A good "do-it-yourself'
Neat-as-a-pin 5-rm. home on ~
a. near Clifton; DIVA; only Sill.
900. Beautiful secluded spot, idea
for retirement.
Town; lge. rec. rm.: 1854 reas
terms.
8 a., 9-rm.. 3-bath home mr.. Oak.
S10,00O-S12,000 cash will handle
for approved borrower: lots O,
easy living and entertaining here
HUSTiER' r. AGENCY, cENTREv1LlE
VA. BR. $4,000, CIR. 3-2899;
Ewes, Mr.. Daniels, CIR. 3-354s
or Mr.. Cloyed, BR. S-S664
Evening star., 1960-08-06
STORES FOR RENT

AVAIL.-AIR-COND. STORE
Approx. 22xS5: in busy, mod. Colo
nial shop. ctr. Suit. dance studio,
hardware, dress shop, ofcs., etc.
Ample parking. S275 mo. Com
monwealth and Monroe sts., Alex.
A & A REALTY CO.
ME. S-57SS: Ewes. Aft. 7, OIL. 2-09S0
Evening star., 1960-08-06
ROCKVILLE

Store or office, 20'x50'; street front
in modern apt bldg. on s. Glebe
road; heat and air cond. fur
nished; parking.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BETHESDA
ARLINGTON

Small store. 30x35' in 1S-unit
shopping center for jewelry. books,
cameras, photography studio, etc.
Air conditioned.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

NEW ALEXANDRIA, VA.-3-bed.
room Cape Cod: shaded fenced-ir
yard: liv. .rm. w/flrepl; very well
maintained: conv. terms; immed.
occup. HE. 9-0027.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
MousEs FoR SALE VA.
tcoN1INuED)

ALEXANDRIA-By OWNER: 4 bed.
rooms, 21a baths, rec. rm., centra
air conditioning; immediate oe'
eupaney. Price S26,500; dowr
payment, $4,000. FL. 4-4049. =,
ALL BRICK AND A WIDE YARD!
FHA APPROVED bedrm.. rambler
with full basement. has large liv-
ing room with fireplace, equipped
sized bedrooms: level lot; vacant;
newly DECORATED: ready for occu-
pencyl Priced at S20,750. ?. W.
PERENS. Realtor, Alex. once. SO,
$4,000.
ANNANDALE, vacant, S13.950-Liv
I'm, with fireplace, din. rn., kit.
2 bedrmS. and bath; stairway tC
expansion ATTIC: bsmt., screened
porch with hilltop view; lge. lot;
good terms, or may so G1. OW.
NER JE. 9-3320
Evening star., 1960-08-06
DESK SPACE

ROCKyILLE-FoR RENT; includes
telephone and ans. serv.; S25 mo.
Call Mr.. GENUA. HA. 7-7311.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

NEW 3-bedroom on 1 acre; 3 mi
from Kamp Washington on Rte,
so: reas. priced. Call IA. 7-5665.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

SHOPPING, BUS AND SCHOOLS,
all within walking distance from
this year-old, ail-brick rambler
which Is vacant and ready "a
move In. Three bedrooms. two full
baths, modern kitchen, dining
room and living room with fire.
place, overlooking q 25O-ft, deep
lot. Daylight basement has rec,
room with fireplace, fourth bed.
room and bath roughed in.
Amazingly priced at only S27, $50
eau IA. 6-l650, ATLAS REALTY
SLEEPY HOLLOW AREA-RSmbler
beautifully situated on 1-acre leve
HANDICAPPED lot surrounded BY tree
and shrubbery in exclusive area
Perfect for retired couple or small
family. Lee. nv. rm. WIfrepl., din
area worn. cupboard, 2 bedrms.
Nwalk-in closets, bright, attrac
XII, Ice. utility rm.. jalousied pch.
attached garage. bsmt., excel. stor.
age space, new w..to-w. carpetinI
throughout. Rare value, mid-2Os
For sale by owner and shown b.
appointment only. No agents. JE
4-3422.
SPRINGFIELD; $4,000 - 4-bed.
room 2-bath rambler; 4hes g.
loan. FL. 4-706l.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
CHAPMAN's CHARMERs

CHAPMAN'S CHALMERS
Really plush. First class,
Top of the Mart home,
Smart. close in, booming
location. Impressive new 8
bedrm., 3-bath. Split foyer,
magnificent kit, equipment
wise and space-vise. Fire
pls; in dining rm., liv. rm.
and l6X22 rec. rm.; at
tached 2-cLr garage: look
150 lot Assume wonderful
524oc 1st trust. Priced for
immed. sale and occupancy.
BY appt. only. JE. 10000.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY

HAYMARKET, va. "WAVERLY Y
Observation-Disclosures early
American home: IL rooms, 5 baths
in beautiful setting on 9O0-acre
estate. VIII rent house only for
residential or specialized used, N.
A. MARKS, EN-. 3-3794.
Evening star., 1960-08-06

COLLINGWOOD = Available now.
Landscaping on this 1a-acre lot
/ block from Mt. Vernon blvd. on
a quiet dead-end street. This
charming 3-bedrm. rambler has a
sep. din. rm., pa baths, a firepl.
in the liv. rm. and q flrepl. in the
rec. rm. The owner is going over
seas and will sell for as little as
$4,000 down. See today.
WILLIAM E. BARNES co.
Realtor so. S-2SO0
Evening star., 1960-08-06

NEWLY DECORATED
all brick rambler in
exclusive WELLINGTON
Heights with all you
want for gracious
living. This 3-bed-
room 2-bath home
has large formal liV-
ing and dining rooms,
kitchen. There Is q
panelled basement
rec. room, maids
room, and storage
plus garage. Located
ful lot with many
trees and beautiful
paintings; lust a
block or so on scenic
Mount Vernon Boule-
ward. A truly beau
tiful home at a sur
gpnTl4gL gTlSing low goyppis,s; price;
r EAL TATE,
CORP" XII. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-08-06
BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS

BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS
That was our thought as
we arrived at this brand
new split-level beauty loc-
ated nr. the heart Of Rte.
z, Seven Corners, AMMAN
dale expansion area. Not
subdivision but on a lovely
wooded A-acre setting. 3
lge. bedrms., 2 baths, fin.
rec. rm., huge screened pch.,
basebd. h.-w.h, 2 f1repls. A
big value at only S23.950.
Phone now - JE. 10000.
LOOKl LOOK! LOOKi
Assume S19.400, 434e6 loan:
$4,000 dn. 2-yr. young CEN
ter-hall Western raficher on
q beaut. corner lot. Walk
to grade schl., junior his.
and swimming pool. 3 lge.
bedrms. 2 full baths. smart
liv. rm. wlfirepl., sep. din
ing rm, kit. equipped. with
all: full bsmt.; 3-week oc-
cupancy. VIII sell fast. Call
right now JE. $4,000.
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, IN(
70l w. Broad St, Falls Church, v,
Evening star., 1960-08-06
$40O DOWN

And you can be the proud owner OF
this newly decorated white 9.
bedroom rambler on a beautiful
thickly wooded lot The low pay
mentS of S95 a month (pays fol-
everything) makes this q definite
rent beater. Full price only
$12,500.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
Form Boy Wins $500
Talent Search First

The 10Th annual Science Tai,
ent Search ended here last
night as a 17-year-old Mime
sofa farm boy who built an ion
accelerator was selected winner
Of the $500 Westinghouse Sci
ence Scholarship.
The surprised winner, hailed
as lone Of the Nations most
promising young scientists" is
jerome G. SpitZner OF ST..
James.
The 40 finalists, chosen from
29, students entering the
Nationwide contest, had not
been told the name of the top
winner until last nights ban
quet at the Statler Hotel.
The winning entry was an
ion accelerator which Jerome
built by using a float from a
pig watering trough and a
Christmas tree ornament.
Second place winner was
Melvin Hochster. is, of Brook
lyn, who received a $4,000
scholarship for his project in
mathematics.
A third-place scholarship of
$4,000 was awarded to Frank
PodoSek, l8, Of Ludlow, Mass.
for a study Of the thermal ex-
pansion Of liquids and solu-
tions.
Evening star., 1960-03-08

Henry Bennett. l6, Of Cro-
ton-on- Hudson, N. Y. won
fourth place and a $4,000 schol-
arship for a project on the
respiration Of fresh-w a ter
snails.
A $4,000 scholarship was
awarded to Betty L. Snarr Of
Oklahoma City, the only girl
among the top five flnalists.
She made study on the mole
cular structure Of complex su-
garS.
The IS other winners Of
Washington trips, who leave
for their homes today after a
five-day stay here, received
awards of $3.50 each.
Among them was Samuel n.
Friedman, II, Of 1922 Apple
ton street NV, the only Wash
'rotor area finalist. He was
selected for a project on the
planet Saturn.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
BY ROBERT E, CLARK
star stan Writer

star star Writer
The Supreme Court has
added a new freedom to the
First Amendments guarantees
of free speech and press
freedom Of anonymity"
A deeply divided court yes
terday struck down a Los
Angeles ordinance prohibiting
the distribution Of anonymous
handbills. The 6-3 decision
posted q new Landmark in q
series Of court decisions dating
back to 1888 on how far local
authorities may go in regulat-
ing the distribution Of leaflets
1t also provoked a bitter dis
sent from three of the courts
conservatives, who felt the ma
jority had gone too far in ex-
tending the freedom Of express
sion written into the Bill OF
Rights.
The Constitution says moth
ing about freedom of anony-
nous speech" declared Justice
Clark, speaking for himself and
Justices Frankfurter and Whit
taker. To the three dissenters
the court was underwriting q
freedom of anonymity" unin-
tended by the authors Of the
First Amendment.
Cites Federalist Papers
Justice Black, who wrote the
majority opinion. cited the role
Of anonymous writings in the
progress of American political
freedom since Revolutionary
days. Some Of Thomas Paine's
pamphlets, he noted, were
signed with a pen-name. The
Federalist Papers, perhaps the
most famous of all American
political writings. were pub
lished anonymously by their
authors, Alexander Hamilton,
James Madison and John Jay.
Prosecuted groups and sects
from time to time throughout
history have been able to criti-
cize oppressive practices and
laws either anonymously or not
at ALL" Justice Black said.
The court in 1898 overthrow
q Griffin (Ga.) ordinance for
bidding any distribution Of
handbills without a license. In
other cases since, it has ruled
unconstitutional local laws
which sought to prohibit hand
bin distribution on grounds
ranging from littering to dis
orderly conduct.
Public Interest First
Justice Clark said for the dis
senters that the interests Of
the public must be weighed in
passing on the validity Of an
ordinance such as that in ef-
feet in Los Angeles. He pointed
to numerous laws, both State
and Federal, where the issue
Of freedom Of speech is sub
ordinated to an overriding pub
lie interest.
Among statutes he cited
were State corrupt practices
outlawing anonymous attacks
on political candidates and the
Federal lobbying act requiring
lobbyists to file their names
with Congress.
The Los Angeles statute was
challenged by Manuel D.
Talley, who was fined $40 for
distributing an anonymous
Evening star., 1960-03-08
High Court UphoIds
Anonymity Freedom

Ihandbill in front Of q super
market. The handful urged
boycott of the store for selling
goods manufactured by firms
with discriminatory employ
ment practices.
The Los Angeles law requires
that all handbills distributed
in the city carry the name of
the persons who authored,
distributed or sponsored them.
Indian Land Action Okayed
The Supreme Courts liberal
bloc was in the minority in
another major case yesterday
involving the historic rights
of American Indians. Justices
Black and Douglas and Chief
Justice Warren strongly pro-
tested ruling that New York
State can take over part of a
Tuscarora reservation near
Niagara Falls for its huge
Lewiston power project.
Speaking this time for the
minority, Justice Black said
the decision violated a 1894
treaty with the Tuscaroras
pledging that their lands would
not be taken from them.
II regret that this Court Is
to be the governmental agency
that breaks faith with this de-
pendent people" he declared:
Great nations, like great
men, should keep their word"
The Supreme Court reversed
a decision of the United States
Court of Appeals here that the
Federal Power Commission had
no authority to allow New York
to acquire the land over the
protest Of the Indians.
The State first planned to
take 1888 acres of the Tus-
carora reservation for the res
ervoir of the Niagara River
project but officials said yes
terday that only $50 acres will
be used. The Tuscaroras will
be paid for the land.
Accept Red Case
In its third successive deci-
sion Monday before beginning
a two-week recess, the high
court also agreed to decide
whether an attorney who re-
fuses to say whether he has
been a member Of the Com
munist Party can be denied
admission to the bar.
The court will again review
the case of Raphael Konigs-
berg, who has been seeking
admission to the California bar
since his graduation from the
University Of Southern Califor-
MIA in 1858. Mr.. Konigsberg, a
World War II Army captain,
was employed oy the District
of Columbia Department Of
Health in the 193os before
moving to California.
The Supreme Court held in
1857 that he could not be ex-
cluded from the California bar
on q finding that his refusal
to answer questions of the bar
examiners constituted failure
to establish his good moral
character" The court withheld
judgement, however, on the
issue it will now decide
whether an otherwise qualified
lawyer may be excluded from
the right to practice for failing
to answer questions about al
! legged Communist associations.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
A Smashing Subject

NORWICH, Conn. (AP). -
Two cars collided in front Of u
restaurant. One Of the drivers
was arriving to attend a meet
ing Of safety supervisors.
Evening star., 1960-03-08
excellent radio reception with
1860 ZENITH
TRANSISTORS


Zenith Royal $50 left Super sensi-
tive oII-tronsistor with Wove -moeneto
ontenno for sharp, cIeor reception, Ploys
to 400 hours with a mercury batteries
or 100 hours on 4 penIieht lotteries.
Batteries ore extra. No down payment,
6.e4 monthly. 3995
Zenith Royal 275 trieht)-For outdoor
listening pleasure, this is an ideal set.
Has Zenith quality speaker and Wove-
moeneto ontenno. Plays to 400 hours
on 4 mercury lotteries, 100 hours on a
oenIieht batteries. Botteries extro. No
down payment, 868 monthly 4995
WG--Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo, Record Center.
lst Floor, North Building; also Chevy Chase,
Wheoton Pozo and Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-26
Woman CHARGED
With AssuuItinq
Police Station

WALDORF. Md, Nov. &c
(AP). The evening quiet at
the Waldorf State Police Bar
racks was shattered Thursday
by a rock crashing through the
glass window of the front door
A secon dcrash followed as
another rock sailed through the
doors window.
A second crash followed as
side doors and circled the
building. A third went through
the front door.
First Sergt. Richard E. Stall
lings said the three troopers
found Mrs. Mary Vaughn, who
lives in a trailer park here,
standing outside. She was ar
rested and charged with de-
stroying State property.
She offered no explanation,
Sergt. Stallings said.