davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TON, 5.8 h.p. G $500 rpm
A completely modified engine
/ modified by the factory itself
Out runs any 2 cycle OF it
equivalent; $24. CALL BILL
AK. 9-9365.
ENGINE; REQ, 2 h.p., in brand
new condition; So. Call BILL
AK. 9-9365.
CLINTON A400 or A490 parts
Carburetor complete with all
cleaner, crankshaft in new
condition, complete block anC
many more. CALL BILL, AK
1896.
1881 FORD Tudor; perfect
body, WV. and spinners;
$3.50 or best offer. Temple g.
1900.
GIRLS ENGLISH RACER, 26-
inch, imported. in very good
condition: $25 or best offer.
Call XII. Stool.
40 MERCURY, Wolverine full
race cam. solid tappets; needs
body work. Call TOMMY. AP.
7-164l.
BOYS ENGLISH RACER, Cen
tuar, 26-in.. new tires; in very
good condition; $40. Call 10.
5-2OS1.
BICYCLES - Schwinn racer,
boys 26-in. with 3-speed
gear. kick stand and hand
brakes; a real buy for $26.
Also girls blue bike with 26-
in. wheels, good condition:
SIS. so. $1,000.
NASH 1852 4-door sedan: $50
or best offer. VIII. 6-0711.
ROLLER SKATES, girls Chi
cago white shoe skates, size I,
good condition; price, $6. South
5-4566.
SPORT COAT, new. size IA; also
A-size violin, excellent, with
case. JU. 5-2780.
BICYCLE, English racer. 3 speed,
boys 26 inch; SIS. Doll metal
crib. excellent condition, $3.50.
lockwood 6-45O1.
PERFECT for Xmas formals!
One yellow and one white bal
lerina length, good cond., size
10: reasonable. VIII. 2-0153,
PAT.
2 SILVER DOLLARS, 1862. VI.
to EFF condition; q nice Xmas
gift; % ea., or win trade for
any 2 proof sets. DAVE, VIII. q
32S6. after 2 pm.
BICYCLE, girls Schwinn. 26-
inch, like new, 925. Ice skates,
woman's figure, size 6, "a. For
NAL, yellow, ballerina length,
net over taffeta, size IL, 81.
Call HE. 4-2156.
POOL TABLE, excellent condi-
ton, 28x52; $25. Ii. 4-2346.
BARBELLS, 100 pounds; used,
SIS. Ii. 4-2346.
black with round toes,
medium heels, black with
Cuban heels. Call OIL. 2-312O.
DANCING EQUIPMENT - Toe
shoes, costumes, ballet shoes,
leotard. Call OIL. 2-3120. /
GIRLS Five Star American
bike. like new, 26-in.. has
hand brakes and 3-speed
gears. Price, $3.50. Call JE.
4-5240.
MAD MAGAZINES for sale,
from 90 to go. Also have the
first three SOC editions and /,
many pocketb0oks. Call KE.
8-61O8. |
SKATES, girls, roller. white.
size IL: worn twice: $22 new. |
sell SIS. WA. 7-0O16.
TABLE Qolding) !
metal legs, SIS. Bowling
shoes. size 7a new. $4.
Nash (1950), good tires, seat |
covers: SIS. RIA. 6-O123.
90 KART, Simplex Challenger
with West Bend 5Ka-h.p. en-
gine; slicks on the rear plus
many other extras. excel
lent condition: O wonderful
Christmas gift. OIL. 2-373O.
evenings.
RADIO. MotOrOla Universal.
, 1960-01-27
N oTIcE

All horse owners, trainers
and jockeys are kindly noti-.
fled that they should report
at Manning's Bay Race Track
on Saturday morning, at 900
AM. January 30, 1860 to as
semble with the Committee
and discuss the Importance of
the races to be held on Sum
day, January 81, 1860. 1909
attendance is expected, in as
much as the races will be held
for the pleasure of the entire
public, and full cooperation
is necessary to achieve such.
, 1960-01-27
Cord Of Thunks


The family of Mrs. Marcel
ina Encarnacion wishes to ex-
tend their sincere thanks to
the Doctors and Nurses of the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital, and to all kind
friends, who during her ILL
ness, and at her death showed
their sympathy to them.
The Encarnacion Family
, 1960-01-27

for outstanding services in the
spiritual and educational de-
velopment of the Youths of
the Virgin Islands, and a Re
solution Respecting the Issu
ance of bonds for a hotel con-
struction program by the
Bolongo Bay Hotel Corpora
ton in Saint Thomas.
At the close of the Special
Session the President thanked
the members for their SPLEEN
did cooperation, and the Bud
get Director, Morris F. de Cas-
tro, conveyed the Governors
compliments for the effective
work accomplished by the
Legislature during the short
session. After adjournment
the members were guests of
the Governor at a luncheon.
, 1960-01-27
N o TICE

Will the following stock
holders of the West Indies
Bank and Trust Company
please contact the Chase
Manhattan Bank, st. Thomas,
concerning the transfer of
their stock. If anyone knows
the whereabouts of anyone
listed below, or next of kin,
please contact.
George Shinnery
Emanuel George
Evan Henley
Liston George
Isidro A. Benjamin
Elroy Antonio George
Alexander Battiste
James Vanterpool
Florissa Chebert
Liquidation Committee
West Indies Bank & Trust Co.
st. Thomas, V. l..
, 1960-01-27
Paintings OF Cruzon


been sent to Barbados by. the
Cruzan Art Club.
The paintings by local artists
have always been well re-
ceived in that easternmost is
land of the Caribbean, and
the Barbados Press has writ
ten several fine reviews in
praise of the works submitted.
Local artists are now busy
painting pictures for t h e
Spring Show of the Art Club
of St. Thomas. So, it is rather
obvious that the work of the
Cruzan artists is widely ap-
preciated,
, 1960-01-27
Ord LEGISLATURE

10 postpone action in putting
the Compulsory Automobile
Liability Insurance Law into
force and effect. Therefore,
the law passed last year was
repealed and a committee
comprised of members of the
Legislature, Administration
Officials and Citizens was set
up to study the matter fur
ther and report to the Cover
nor and the Legislature at the
beginning of the next regular
session of til Legislature
which will be in April of this
year.
A Resolution was passed to
Cite Sister Mary Leona, Mis-
sionary of Saint Augustine,
Evening star., 1960-07-11

was about the most drastic
recommendation that could b.
made" In the South. he add.
ed, there will be emphatic
disapproval" of it.
Asked if he considered it ar
Endorsement of the Negro sit.
in movement attacked by
Southern spokesman as a VIC.
lation of law and order, Sena.
tor Erwin said: II so consider
it,"
Asked if there would be g
fight on the convention floor
the Senator said: my place tc
fight is on the Senate floor.
Questioned about a possible
Southern walkout and whether
it would cost the Democratic
Party Southern votes in No
vember. the Senator said, I'm
not a prophet"
Mr.. Bowles, asked if it was
an Endorsement of sit-inS, re-
piled that the plank contained
"an expression Of sympathy for
and understanding of peaceful
demonstrations"
Evening star., 1960-07-11

H. Myles, 81, pilot of the plane
all of Waycross, Ga.
The single-engine craft
crashed last night atop Mount
Atena, about eight miles
southwest of here. State
highway patrolmen said the
man and woman were thrown
from the plane.
Randy, tossed from the
plane staggered through heavy
underbrush to a dirt road and
down the mountain to the
home of Ken Austin. After
he told his story he was taken
to a Chattanooga hospital,
where he was listed in fair
condition with decorations.
aorasionS and a possible brok-
en- leg.
A. B. Cochran. airport man
ager at Waycross, said the
pilot had filed a flight plan
Evening star., 1960-07-11

system, including, if needed, ar
airborne alert and protection OF
American bases overseas.
5. A far-reaching revision ot
tax laws. including removal OF
the present oil depletion al
lowance.
One Sided Battle
The subcommittee met in the
Sheraton-West Hotel, thre G
miles from convention head
quarters in the Biltmore Hotel
There, with two policemen out
side the door, the civil rights
issue was fought out.
1t was a one-sided battle
from the beginning and in the
final crucial vote there were
only two votes in opposition
those of Senator Erwin and
Representative Harris of Ar
kansas. Two other Southerners
were on the drafting subcom-
mittee but they were absent
from the showdown.
John Hooker, a Nashville
(Tenn0 lawyer, failed to show
up for either of the drafting
subcommittee's Sessions-eight
hours Saturday and nine yes
terday.
Representative Kilday of
Texas was present for part of
the work, but absented himself
for the civil rights showdown.
Mr.. Bowles had said he was
placed on the drafting subcom-
mittee to represent Senator
Johnson.
Senator Erwin also opposed
recommendations for the en-
actment of Title III, creating
a permanent civil rights COM
mission and eliminating of
literacy tests and poll taxes as
requirements for voting.
| He said the civil rights plank
Evening star., 1960-07-11

on race or religion in Fed
orally aided projects"
6. A Federal fair employ
ment practices law.
T.. A permanent civil rights
commission.
Proposal Summarized
The platform writer's will
present their proposals in an
abbreviated statement running
something over 5000 words. 1t
will summarize a 50-page doc
ument spelling out in more
detail the Democratic posi-
tions.
The first section will cover
foreign policy and defense and
the second will be devoted to
economic development. Very
little difficulty was experienced
by the drafters in formulating
these. The third section will
be devoted to civil rights-the
only major source of contro-
versy for the platform writer's.
Some other highlights of the
proposed platform we're:
/. A severe indictment of the
Eisenhower administration S
handling of foreign policy and
particularly the U-2 spy plane
incident and the timing of the
fight.
2. A strong expression of ap-
proval of medical care for the
aged under the social security
System-an Endorsement of the
Forand plan in all but name.
3. A call for higher taxes, if
necessary, to meet the demands
OF the various programs in
dorSed by the platform-and
the clear warning that if they
are adopted the country must
be prepared to lay aside for
taxes 20 cents out of every
dollar of new production.
4. A strengthened defense
Evening star., 1960-07-11
PLATFORM
PLATFORM
[. Democrats Hit Hard
i. AGO. P. Policies
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
cision on what course they
would follow.
But Senator Stennis Of Mis-
sissippi told The Star:
BASED on what information
] have, there will have to be
some counter move"
A counter move could take
the form of a minority report,
If the platform draft is ap-
proved by the full committee,
and a fight on the convention
hoor. Beyond that was the
possibility ~ and some of the
Southern leaders were consid-
ering it-of a walkout if the
convention adopts the recon-
nended platform, as it is al
most certain to do.
Minority Report
Charles Bloch of the Georgia
delegation said, I'VE are going
to file a minority report if the
platform is what we hear it is. -
Asked if he expected a fight
on the convention floor, Mr..
Bloch,sa Macon (Ga0 attorney,
replied:
II think there will be some
discussion"
Under the rules in the past,
IL members of the Platform
Committee may file a minority
report. II don't think we will
have any trouble getting that
many" Mr.. Bloch said.
He discounted the possibility
of a walkout by the Georgia
delegation. What good can
you do walking out?" asked Mr..
Bloch. THE good can be done
between now and November"
Asked if he thought a civil
rights plank if adopted as
recommended would stimulate
the Southern movement toward
independent electors, Mr.. Bloch
replied: You can say that"
Six Southern States have pro-
visions for naming such elec-
tors.
Johnson Candidacy Is Key
A decision on whether to
stage a walkout may hinge or
the candidacy of Senator
johnson. His Southern sup
porters are reluctant to stir ur
too much trouble at this point
for fear of embarrassing him
in the North.
Some of the more bitter
Southerners said they consid-
cred the recommended platform
as a clear indication that Sena-
tor Kennedy. the front-run-
ming candidate, had discounted
the South in his presidential,
expectations.
The platform committee and
its drafting subcommittee Ii
headed by Representative
BowleS Of Connecticut, a for.
Evening star., 1960-07-11
Boy, II, Survives
Crash of Plane,
Walks 5 Miles

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn,
July II (AP).-An 11-year-old
boy survived a crash of a small
plane and then. seriously in
Jured, walked more than five
miles for aid.
Killed in the crash were
Mrs. r. c. Sasser, mother of
young Randy Sasser, and r.
Evening star., 1960-07-11

eign policy adviser Of Sena'
tor Kennedy.
Text of the proposed plat.
form was kept secret, but Tht
Star learned that the civi
rights plank, running about
800 words, included almost al
of a seven-point program ad.
vanced by the Leadership Con.
ference on Civil Rights. Tht
conference is made of 80 or.
Examinations representing Negro
groups, organized labor, Amer.
leans for Democratic Actor
and others.
The plank avoided outright
Endorsement of the sit-in move
ment but as far as the South.
erners were concerned il
amounted to that when taken
with the other sections of the
plank.
In one paragraph of the
plank there will be a reference
to Negro demands for lunch
counter service in the South
This is followed by a paragraph
saying "the peaceful dem.
onstrations for constitutions
rights" evidence the need fol
vigorous enforcement of civil
rights.
Points in Plank
The civil rights plank also in
cluded these items:
/. Enactment of so-called
Title III. twice turned down by
Congress, to empower the At
torney General to file civil in
junction suits in any cases in
volving denial Of civil rights
The present law limits this ac-
ton to cases involving voting
rights.
2. Support of the Supreme
Courts school deSegragation
decisions and recommendations
for Federal assistance to school
districts preparing to deseg-
regate.
8. Improved procedures in
both chambers of Congress SO
that the will of the majority
will prevail"-a direct attack
on the powers of the House
Rules Committee and on Sen
ate rules which now permit
filibusters.
4. Vigorous enforcement oi
existing voting laws and the
enactment. if necessary, o1
new ones to protect the voting
rights of Negroes, including
what the platform said was
direct" Federal control oi
registrations.
S. An executive order for
bidding segregation and other
forms of discrimination based
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Cafritz changes the skyline in the very
heart of the most important part of down.
town Washington, the focal point of
financial, business, professional and gov
ernment offices. With reserved parking for
tenants and public transportation at the
door, the Premier Building offers an un-
Evening star., 1960-07-11

Wednesday saying he was 60
ing to Chicago and back alone.
The plane was returning from
Chicago at the time of the
Evening star., 1960-07-11

rivaled combination of ideal location and
we'll planned, efficient space with facilities
of the highest calibre. Beautifully designed
of aluminium and glass, the completely air.
conditioned 11-story structure is a prestige
address that meets every requirement of
important business
The Republican., 1960-10-13
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen. John Marshall Butler
MARYLAND MEMO

Annapolis, founded i'll 1913 and
the state capital since 1894, has
just finished an annual excitement
Heritage Week. Sponsored by
Historic Annapolis, Heritage Week
included a number of tours around
the venerable city, plus a cruise
from Baltimore to Annapolis and
a special plantation tour. AS al
ways, one Of the major focal points
was the State House, which is the
oldest state capital in the United
States still in use.
Historic Annapolis is a local
civic organization with the avoWed
purpose Of keeping Annapolis a
living working town" and at the
same time preserving, where pos
sible. the architecture and atmos-
phcrc Of the past One member of
Historic Annapolis emphasized to
me that we do not intend to make
d Williamsburg or a museum of
Annapolis. But we are determined
to preserve and restore the true
landmarks of Annapolis history"
Recently the Federal Govern
ment took cognizance of the his
toric value of Annapolis by do
claring that two sites in and
around the city are National His
toric Landmarks" and eligible for
The Republican., 1960-10-13

such status with the Department
of Interior. The two sites are:
Whitehall" an 18th century
colonial dwelling and an out
standing achievement in colonial
design" and Hammond Harwood
House" another 18th century house
and "a remarkable survivor of the
towering of American architec-
ture at the end of the Colonial
period"
IA Baltimore constituent re-
Gently wrote me:
Il am writing this letter as a
very worried person. When l
would see the cartoons in the
papers years ago of our dear
Uncle Sam with his sleeve rolled
up and that powerful fist, that
pleased me very much. But to-
day, our dear Uncle Sam is
shrunken up, in other words !
think we are last, and it is all on
account Of communism, and what
do we do about it nothing"
OF course we are doing some
thing about "it' with our missiles
and satellites, economic aid pro-
gram, our alliances with friendly
nations overseas, our constant vigi-
lance at home and abroad to meet
the communist challenge whenever
it occurs. There are several Ugly
Americans but there are Just as
many beautiful and courageous
Americans like DR.. Tom DOOley
working for freedom and liberty
everywhere.
Therefore. we must avoid excess
sive pessimism. We are in pro-
tracted conflict with the Soviet
Union and Communist China and
we must be prepared to fight prop
aganda with propaganda, aid with
aid and determination with de-
termination, drawing upon the in
ner confidence that has always
marked America. If we do, Mr.
Khrushchev's grandchildren will
indeed live under freedom, as the
Vice President has predicted
49,. Political Note of the Week:
The next President of the United
States will be the first ex-naval
officer in the White House.
The Republican., 1960-10-13

Butler and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bcntz and family.
Mr. and Mrs Gerald Glass and
daughters were Sunday evening
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Bren-
neman and sons, Accident
Cecil Edwards, William Harman
and Dennis Margroff are work
ing on a fish project at Big Pool,
near HagcrstoWn, this week.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Ringer and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bernard and
family were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Ringer, Grantsvillc, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Ringer and family.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Harman and Mrs. Elizabeth
Krausc we're Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
KiilnCr, Cumberland.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs Walter Hanft and family
The Republican., 1960-10-13

After millipedes get inside
houses, insecticides are of little
value, Bissell says. 1t is better to
apply the insecticide outdoors be-
fore the bugs enter
The granulated insecticides are
more effective against millipedes
The granular materials can be
broadcast by hand or they can be
applied with a small fertilizer
spreader, if the ground can be
cleared of debris. One pound of
10 percent granulated chlordane;
10 percent toXaphene or percent
dieldrin should be applied to each
600 square feet. If one of these is
not available use an insecticide in
dust or spray form.
The Republican., 1960-10-13

we're Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Friend and daughters. Afternoon
visitors we're Paul, Joyce and Carl
IIarman.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Richter and
daughters we're Sunday dinner
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin
Richter and family, MarklCysburg
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Friend and daugh-
ter we're MIR and Mrs Gerald
Glass and daughters
William Harman attended Com
missioncrs meeting at Frederick
on Friday and Saturday
Thursday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Rcsh and daugh-
tCrs we're Kenneth Rcsh and sons,
Randall and Randy, Springs.
Mrs. Walter Hanft and daughters
Pauline and Juanita, we're Monday
afternoon visitors of Mrs Mar
garct Friend and Mrs. Claude
Friend and daughters, Accident
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Selby
are spending this week at their
new home Monday evening Wis
itors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Grove, Selbysport; Mr. and Mrs
Richard Selby, Fricndsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs Claude Fike.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Glass and daugh-
ter were Mr. and Mrs. Olen Glass
and daughter Beverly, Frostburg,
and Mrs. Charles Gcorg and son,
Ralph.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Friend and
sons were Saturday evening vis-
itors of Miss Ethelcnc Friend at
the Cuppett-Weeks Nursing home
in Oakland.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Fike we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Bowser and son AL
len, Accident.
The Republican., 1960-10-13

Henry Cabot Lodge will swing
into Maryland for at least one
campaign appearance on Monday
October II.
Details of the schedule which
the COP candidate for the vice
presidency will follow in this State
have not yet been completed, ac-
cording to d. Eldred Rinehart,
chairman of the Republican State
Central Committee of Maryland.
Because of the enormous en-
thusiasm for Ambassador Lodge,
we shall ask him to meet as many
Marylanders as possible during the
time he spends in the great Free
State" Mr.. Rinehart said,
lie added that The exceptional
ly strong sentiment for Ambas-
sador Lodge at the time he was
nominated has grown to truly gi-
gantic proportions and is continu-
ing to surge ahead every day"
Mr.. Lodges trip into Maryland
will be his second appearance in
the State since the beginning of
the campaign He previously joined
Vice President Nixon and Presi-
dent Eisenhower at Friendship In
tcrnational Airport for the official
kickoff of the national COP cam
paign on September u.
The Republican., 1960-10-13
COVE

Mr. and Mrs Robert Ocster an
nounce the birth of their first child,
a son David Allen, on Monday, Oc-
tobcr in the Mcyersdale hospital.
The grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Ocster and Mr. and Mrs. AL
bert Richter
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friend an
nounce the birth of their first
child, Michael Allen, on Sunday,
October 9, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital, Oakland. The
grandparents arc Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Friend and Mr. and Mrs.
Galcn Rcsh.
Sunday evening visitors of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Richter and
daughters were Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Richter and family, Mrs Edith
The Republican., 1960-10-13
Way To Control
Boxelder Bugs And
MillipedeS Listed

Even though boxeldcr bugs and
millipedcs are harmless, they are
annoying when they invade homes
looking for a place to hibernate for
the winter, says Ted Bissell EXten-
sion Entomologist, University of
Maryland.
Boxelder bugs don't bite or
sting, and they don't feed or dam
age clothing or furnishings. The
bug is about l2-inch long when ma
ture, and it is black with red
markings. They feed exclusively on
boXeldcr trees.
After boxcldcr bugs get inside
house, the only thing to do is
to sweep them up and destroy
them On the trees, or outside the
the house, Bissell recommends
fOrceful spray with sudsing
household detcrgent-One cupful of
powdered detergent in gallons
of water. If the bugs are knocked
down with the spray, they are
unable to crawl or fly again.
Millipedes, or thousand-legged
worms, are often abundant in orna-
mental paintings that are heavily
mulched. This insect is frequently
a nuisance where houses are built
in wooded areas. These bugs feed
on decaying organic matter-such
things as compost, rotten wood,
and leaf mold. They do not bite
or sting people.
The Republican., 1960-10-13

President Eisenhower invited
representatives from 16 newly ad-
mittcd nations to U. n to meet
with him on his 10th birthday an
niVCrSarV.
The Republican., 1960-10-13

baker, president Mrs. Betty
Thrashcr, vice president; Mrs.
Pleasant Tmashcr, secretary; and
Mrs. Dorothy Batcman, treasurer.
All parents are invited.
The Republican., 1960-10-13

United States protested the buzz
ug CT a I. S. submarine by a
Iban plane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-24
Conference
On Youth
Is Planned

Up to 500 citizens Of 81
other countries have been in
vited to participate in the
1860 White House Confer
ence on Children and Youth,
Mrs. Rollin Brown, confer
ence national chairman, has
announced.
The visitors from abroad
who are expected to attend
the conference from March
q to April 2 in Washington
will range in age from 16 to
81 years. Some participants
will come to this country
just for the conference.
1T is fitting that in a
shrinking world with increas-
ing numbers Of children"
Mrs. Brown said, "a confer
ence like ours assumes inter-
natlonal proportions"
A special session for the
international guests will be
held April l during the con-
ference to evaluate the dis
cussions to that date.
The conference is the
sixth concerning young peo-
pie called every 10 years by
the President of the United
States since 1909. In 1850,
292 participants from Al ma
tons, seven agencies of the
United Nations, 10 interna-
tional voluntary organiza-
tons and three regional
international organizations,
attended the conference.