davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1960-02-27
FOR SALE

Springer Spaniel Puppies
Registered A. K. G..
Championship Stock
George L. Dyer
Estate R-ust-op-Twist
North Shore Road
, 1960-02-27
rJNDAY. MONDAY.
r i < S y a Y
goth Cenury Fox presents
THE HOUND DOG NAN"

Fabian, Carol LlnIey and
Dobie Stevens
The fabulous FABIAN and the
blue Denim Girl' in the Motion
Picture that's bursting out all
over with youth, owe and excite
ment, in Color by De Luxe and
Cinemascope!
LATEST NEWS
, 1960-02-27
A. ANDUzE
CALL FOR BIDS

AA&A OAh DAD0
skills, -
ersh1p. Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
an ap- Department Of Property and
settng Procurement, Division Q
aer ms Procurement, Christiansted,.
q ST. Croix, Virgin Islands, until
aeo oy HOO AM. March %, 1860,
q tne and then publicly opened for
s'd'eu the following:
Id be
! nv r. Cast iron mechanical
! on joint pipe. and other items
three for Wafer a n a Sewer
,ore,oe System.
Iust be The Government reserves
flee Of he right to reject any or all
ent OF aids, to waive any informality
: ees in bids and, unless otherwise
mem specified BY the Government
Or BY the bidder, to accept
any item IN the bid.
- Copies of Invitation to bid
So MAY be obtained FROM the
~. Division Of Procurement,
mt de- Christiansted, st. Croix, Vir-
trants gin Islands.
's'las CARLOS DOWNING
49, Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
BY:
Alphonso RomneY
ice be- Administrative Assistant II
out an 26-27-29
Application materials for the
, 1960-02-27
sELEcTIVE SERVICE

the test because a student de-
ferment extends a registrant's
liability" Colonel Christmas
said. "Other deferments also
extend liability to age 49, he
added, "such as those for
members Of the ROTC, for
example. And no registrant
can remain out of service be-
yond about age % without an
exemption, or a deferment
which extends liability.
THE purpose Of student de-
ferments is to give promising
students an opportunity to
continue to prepare them
selves for careers in support
of the national interest,"
, 1960-02-27
Alphonso RomneY
Application materials for the

Application materials for the
de- test are available at the near
J promising est local board Office. Students
to are urged to make application
are them early. The application must
in support be postmarked not later than
midnight, April z.
Evening star., 1960-09-11
our word against theirs

3 !. ! !: : . !. !
Every of probably made
@. penetrating his opinion, at leat-as the
AIz herein quoted but who around to record them?
~ The trick achieve fame yourself elected to that
M called Boswels,
kbiRers and paid agents will hang every word
avid inconsequenhal verbal for
The politician promises yesterday the
o today"
S Christopher Morley. by
gV ,8 ~ WI had been kissed on the forehead"
people pay
XNNIWMkB much them they have alawyer
them a divorce
f@MM~ actually look like
port photo, you aren't well enough to travel"
: !: :: !: !: :: : !:
& "A cold is both positive and negative;
MW%~A sometimes the have it, sometimes the nose
A14NYo of prosperity
- Imean"
VA kA-Huny troubles today the fact
~ many adults, and enough children, believe in
NAA Santa Claus"
N WIHA biggest in the world They Say"
AzWAk VIZ wonderful thing
working the born and until
!: !" :: !: :: :: :: :: : :
speak in public
Playwright Rotasu" defend
yN$ her than against her friends"
Roger. 'To understand politician look the other
@IkKSAA.# head the pillow.
Ve1% MakA Antony frs glimpse of Cleopatra:
'Zound! perfect XkXVE"
] ; |" /" !" !:
nloter"It is change that makes the world go
round. Love only keeps populated"
- G s~.T eff you drink like fish, swim don't drive
A The greatest life 10 realize that
fools sometimes
#eN when of
X1NvkN in the
<A0MESN98 8kW furniture
3SW The last playwright feeling sorry
~ N ~ himself birthday. George
##AHA% himself heard the playwrhs and
told him sterny You should be happy instead of downcast
foolish fellow! You have escaped the which
the old youth and embarkng the 6fdes which
yESE.sa#1W glorious youth of old age
Evening star., 1960-09-11

THIS WEEK Mosozlue / September II, 1850
Evening star., 1960-09-11

Way back when men were hide-bound
in undersuits Jockey introduced the
freedom of the brief. The brief has been
imitated-but not the fit! Action-tailor-
ing (from 13 separate pieces) makes
Jockey the most comfortable brief go
ing" 1t gives without gaping, conforms
to the body in motion. So feel free to in
sist on Jockey brand-the original brief.
(Also in boys and prep sizes.)
cooPeR's. INCORPORATED keMosHA. WISCONSIN
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Boy Here as MiIIionth
ResettIed European

A blond, bright-eyed Latvian
boy was greeted at the State
Department today as the mil
lionth refugee to be taken from
Europe to a new home overseas
by the Intergovernmental Com
mittee for European Migration.
Ten-year-old Andrejs Suritis
received the departments well
come from John Hanes, admin
istrator of security and coun-
selor affairs, then revealed that
what he wanted to do most in
Washington was "See a real
thief caught" preferably by
the FBI. He toured FBI head
quarters later at the personal
invitation of Director j. Edgar
Hoover.
He had learned of the agency,
on televiSion, during the two
days he spent in New York
after his arrival from Europe
Wednesday.
A curious and active boy who,
a companion said, "haS been
asking about everything" An
drejs also remembered the Lib
erty Lady," ''the train which
goes under the earth, "N"the big
building" Empire State Build
ing) and a ferry boat.
Born in a refugee camp in
Germany. he speaks Latvian
and German. He and his father
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Joint Debute
Plan FizzIes
In Maryland

BALTIMORE. May 13 (AP),
A Baltimore attorneys offer
to sponsor q. political television
debate between Senators Ken
nedy, Democrat Of Massachu-
sets. and Wayne Morse, Demo-
crat Of Oregon. had only one
taker.
Senator Kennedy said his
Maryland camapign schedule
had been completed and there
was no time available for de-
bate"
Hyman A. PreSSman, a candi-
date for Baltimore judge, had
offered yesterday to sponsor
the showing and act as "gen-
orator" in the debate.
Senator Morse said he would
accept the invitation if Sena-
tor Kennedy would agree, but
indicated he preferred to de-
bate under the auspices Of the
Democratic State Central Com
mittee.
In answer to Senator Morse's
suggestion, the central COM
mittee replied that Kennedy
would be unavailable.
Senator Morse admitted yes
terday I'm part of a STOP
Kennedy movement" and he
predicted that Adlai E. Steven
son would be the Democrats
presidential nominee for the
third time.
He said he did not think
Senator Kennedy would hold
his support at the Los Angeles
nominating convention beyond
10 ballots.
Meanwhile, Senator Morse
planned an afternoon appear
ance at Washington College in
CheStertown, Ito reply to Jack
Kennedy"
Senator Kennedy spoke there
Wednesday night at the invi-
tation of a student group.
Morse also was to speak over
teleVision WMAR-TV at $50
pm, in his elf-deScribed role
as political educator"
The Oregon senator has
la beled Senator Kennedy's
voting record in the Senate as
"basically reactionary" as con-
trasted with Senator Morse's
constitutional liberalism"
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Winston Weighs Race
For Arlington Board

ent for the three-year unex-
pired term Of Mr.. KrupSaw
who died in a plane crash early
this year.
Forced to Withdraw
Mr.. Wilt, who received an
interim appointment to the
board in January. had obtained
the unprecedented Endorsement
OF the Democrats. the ABC,
and Republican leaders.
However, orders from his
doctor forced him to withdraw
his candidacy.
Lawrence Lattox. ABC chair
man, then said the coalition
would enter two nominees
rather than one.
This decision heralded an all
out struggle in the County
Board contests and suddenly
forced the Democrats to search
Tor an appealing running mate
for DR.. Blevins.
Should Mr.. Winston resign
from the General Assembly
and If an emergency session of
1t were convened before the
regular elections in the sum-
mer of 1861, a special election
probably would be called to
select a successor to him in
the House.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Convicted Twice,
1858 Robber Gets
8 to 28 Years

A man was sentenced TODAY
at District Court to serve 8 to
28 years in prison for his part
IN the attempted robbery of a
Washington contractor in De-
cember. 1858.
The defendant is Lester L.
jackson, 20, recently recon-
victed by a jury on charges of
housebreaking and assaulting
the contractor, Felix Marchegi-
ami, in the victims home in
the 1900 block of Michigan ave-
nue. NE. The charges included
assault with intent to rob and
assault with a dangerous
weapon.
Sentence was imposed by
Judge Joseph R Jackson. The
trial was Lester Jackson's Sec
ond. A previous conviction had
been set aside by the Court of
Appeals on grounds that a con-
fession had been illegally used.
A second man, Charles L,
Cross, 40, recently was acquit-
ted on charges growing out of
the attempted robbery on
ground that he was of unsound
mind at the time of the crime
Cross at. one time had entered
guilty pleas but later Withdrew
them.
Police were waiting at the
contractors home when the at
tempted robbery took place,
having been tipped of by the
FBI. Cross and a third man.
Gene C. Smawley, 28, were
wounded during an ensuing
gun battle. Smawley is serving
time. A fourth suspect, identi-
Ned by police as Raleigh Nor
ton, was killed on the scene.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Jewish Community
Mems Club Elects

Charles P. Lift, 2708 Nav
arree drive, Chevy Chase, Md,
has been reelected president
of the Montgomery County
Jewish Community Mems Club.
Other officers chosen were
Joseph Stein, first vice presi-
dent: Maurice Neidorf, second
vice president; Henry Levy, cor
responding secretary; Edward
Rothchild. recording secretary: {:
Bernard Donin, treasurer, and
Aaron Modance, sergeant at
arms.
Jefferson Cohen, Mel .Pfefer-
stein, Donald Levy and Ben
jamin Rabinowitz were named
to the board of directors.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
By JOHN BARRON
Star Staff Writer

William L. Winston, a dele
gate to the Virginia General
Assembly. may seek election
to the Arlington County Board
Queried yesterday, he con-
f1rmed that he is considering
running for the unexpired term
OF the late David L. Krupsaw.
Should he run and win, Mr..
Winston would quit the House
OF Delegates. to which he first
was elected in 1855.
The possibility that the &c.
year-old legislator might enter
the board race was completely
unexpected.
His candidacy would alter
sharply the coming campaign
In which Democrats and the
liberal coalition, Arlingtonians
for a Better County, will fight
for two seats on the board.
Privately, Democratic leaders
asserted yesterday that a tick
ct composed of Mr.. Winston
and Lucas Blevins, incumbent,
would have an excellent chance
OF defeating any pair the ABC
might throw against them.
Three Time Winner
Mr.. Winston has demon
Strated his appeal to voters by
three times winning election to
the General Assembly. In the
House Of Delegates he has re-
ceived assignments to the i'm
portant Roads Committee as
well as the Counties, Cities and
Towns and Currency and Com
merce Committees.
Well known in the county
both politically and as an at
torney. he probably would be
able to enlist widespread party
support in his behalf.
The ABC, which has achieved
dominance in Arlington politics
in large part because of its abil-
1ty to find especially strong
candidates, will choose its two
nominees at an open conyen-
ton later this month.
In its quest for candidates
the coalition thus far reportedly
has not obtained a commit
ment.
Mr.. Winston said his decision
will depend on several personal
and business considerations
which he hopes to resolve within
the next 10 days. He declined,
further comment.
Chances Held Good
But a leading Democrat in
dicated chances are good that
Mr.. Winston will become a
candidate for the County Board
when the party conducts it spe-
cial convention in July.
He said the legislator and
other important D e emocratsI
have concluded that the board
now is Of paramount impor-
tance to Arlington and that
they are determined to prevent
the ABC from securing control
OF all five seats on it.
Last month when the Demo-
Gratis nominated DR.. Blevins
for the regular four-year term
which begins next January,
they believed that Ernest D.
Wilt would run as an independ-
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Sentiment for the so-called
North-Central freeway as a
connecting link between Route
240 and the Inner Loop picked
up considerable support
Wednesday when. the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission asked its
stan to study this route as a
possible alternative to the con-
troyerSial Wisconsin avenue
corridor.
Will Advertise
Mr.. Funk said yesterday the
roads commission will adver-
tise for bids in about two weeks
on the Cabin John Bridge over
the Potomac River. He said
three sections Of the Capital
beltway between Route 24O and
the bridge will be started in
1851 and completed in 1868
or 1864.
The bridge is scheduled for
completion in 1862 and will be
connected by an interchange
to the George Washington Me-
mortal parkway on the Mary
land shore. The parkway will
carry traffic from the bridge
into the District, near Chain
Bridge.
Mr.. Funk also disclosed that
plans for a road east of Con-
necticut avenue, serving as a
connection between the Capt.
tol beltway and EaSt-West
highway. no longer are being
considered because of the high
cost Of acquiring right-of way.
Mr.. Funk said Norman
Pritchett, the roads commits
sion's chief engineer, no longer
will be authorized to speak for
the commission on policy mat
terS. Mr.. Pritchett has backed
the Wisconsin avenue corridor
for the Route 240 connection.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

Alexander, were met by Mrs.
Suritis and Andrejs' brothers,
Janis, 9, and Dainis, Z.
Mrs. Suritis has been in Kala-
mazoo. Mich, for seven months
with the younger boys. The en-
tire family will now go there to
live. She and Mr.. Suritis fed
Riga, LatVia, ahead Of the Rus
slams near the end Of the war.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Cleric Reelected

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va.
May '13 (AP).-The 85th an
nual meeting of the Virginia
Christian Missionary Society
has reelected the Rev. E. B.
Wolford Of Woodstock as pres
ident. The society is the ad-
viSory council Of the Christian
Churches of Virginia, Disciples
of Christ.
Evening star., 1960-05-13

state freeway connecting RoutC
240 to the Inner Loop AROUND
downtown Washington must bt
built in the Wisconsin avenue
corridor.
Mr.. Funk declined to say
when or how he will appeal the
Federal road agency's decision
However. he said he thinks q
route east of Rock Creek Park
is preferable to the Wisconsin
avenue proposal.
"I believe you have to buiIC
highways where the customers
are" he said. "and the Wheat
on-Silver Spring areas certainly
generate more traffic than the
northwest areas. This is clearly
shown in the Mass Transports.
tion Survey"
Little Time Left
Harold Aitken, District high.
way director. who also prefer.
a route east of Rock Creel
Park, said he will recommend
to the Commissioners that the
District submit such a route tt
the Bureau Of Public Roads il
the Maryland commission suo-
ceeds in reversing the Fedora
iagency's directive.
Mr.. Aitken pointed out, how
ever, that there is very little
time left in which to select a
new route. The Bureau OF
Roads requires that routes for
interstate highways Quilt with
80 per cent Federal money! be
submitted by August.
The District had decided to
submit the Wisconsin avenue
route recommended by the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
mission so that the estimated
$50 million cost of the freeway
would be included by the Fed
eral road agency in figuring
the Districts interstate appor-
tionments.
Amendment Readied
In other developments on the
Route 240 controversy yester-
day. Representative Thompson,
Democrat Of New Jersey, said
on the floor Of the House that
he is preparing an amendment
to Federal-aid highway laws
which would require that.
wherever practical. interstate
routes preserve or increase his
torical and residential values.
Mr.. Thompson termed plans
for the Wisconsin avenue COR
ridor route harmful and waste
ful. He also pointed out that
while Federal-aid laws require
direct routes between cities
they also specify that:
"a. Local needs shall
be given equal consideration
with the needs Of interstate
commerce.
Evening star., 1960-05-13
Roods Board Seeks
AnotherLook Into Link

The Maryland State Roads Commission will ion in the
growing demand for look possible freeway connections
to Route $40 Interstate 7Os)
John B. Funk, commission chairman said in press con-
ference here yesterday that he VIII certainly move
appealing Bureau Of Public directive that anv nte-
Evening star., 1960-11-13

see ViBRA.BeAr DEMONSTRATED
Vibrating 1000 times a minute, patented,
air-driven vibra-Beaters in the rug nozzle
gently shake out deeply embedded dirt, clean as
only beating action can. Powerful suction
OF big 1 HIP. motor whisks dirt away instantly.
See Vibra-Beat demonstrated
at your dealers.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
PUBLIC NOTICE
TRUCKERS no BE REGULATED
BY
DELAWARE PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSION

The Public Service Commission
of Delaware has decided to COM
mence active regulation of motor
carriers engaged in the intrastate
transportation of property for hire
in the State of Delaware under the
authority given to the Commission
by the Public Service Commission
Act of Delaware, Title 26, Della
ware Code, Section 162.
All individuals, cO-partnerships,
associations, corporations, joint
stock companies, agencies or de-
partments of the state, cOOperatives,
or the lessees, trustees or receivers
thereof, who are engaged in the in
trastate transportation of property
for hire by motor vehicle in the
State of Delaware as of March Is,
1860 shall obtain from and file with
the Commission at it's offices in
Wilmington, Delaware, 41O Penn
sylvania Building, verified state
ments and verified answers to spe-
cial questionnaires, such state
ments and answers to be filed no
later than May Is, 1860 Such
statements and answers to ques-
tionnaires shall require data and
Information showing. among other
things, the extent of operations,
the type of commodities transport
ed, the territories in which such
transportation occurs, the routes
followed in such transportation. the
quantity and type of equipment
utilized in such transportation, the
legal form in which each such
transporter operates, return haul
operations, frequency of service
operation, particular classes of Op-
Grafton, the extent to which each
transporter and its or his legal
predecessor was so engaged as of
September 1, 1949, and other SINH
lar factors.
AS of March IS. 1860, no CO.
partnership, association, corpora
tion. joint stock company, agency
or department of the state, cooper
ative, or the lessees, trustees or re-
ceivers thereof shall commence the
intrastate transportation of prop
erty for hire by motor vehicle in
the State of Delaware without hav-
ing first obtained from the Commits
sion a Certificate stating that the
present or future public convent
ence and necessity require or will
require the operation of such bus
mess.
Any person interested in obtain
ing additional information about
this matter may inquire at the
Commission's Offices in Dover or in
Wilmington. Appropriate forms
will be available in both the Dover
and Wilmington Offices of the Com
mission.
BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION
Dated March 16. 1860 S-25-st
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
PUBLIC HEARING

The State Highway Department
will hold public hearing concern-
ing the proposed plan for convert
ing y. S. Route 113 to dual high
way from south Of Milford to Wal
nut Street Extension. The hearing
will be held on April Is at 1900
noon in the FirehaH in Milford.
Oral statements will be heard
but for accuracy of record, all inn
portant facts and arguments
should be submitted in writing in
duplicate, if possible. The records
of the hearing will be forwarded
to the u. S. Commissioner of Pub
lie Roads, and will be considered
jointly by the State Highway De-
partment and the u. S. Commits
siOner of Public Roads.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
By: ]. Gordon Smith, Chairman
R. A. Haber, Cl-.ef Engineer
March "a, 1860
Dover, Delaware 4-1-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE To Amend All
Previous Ordinances That May
Be In Conflict Herewith With
Regard To The Collection OF
Electric Bills And Discontinue
ance OF Electric Service For
Failure To Pay The Same.
Be It Ordained BY The Council
OF The City OF Milford:
The City Manager shall discon-
tinue electric service to any con-
sumner who shall fail to pay any
charge for electric current for
more than twenty (20) days after
the date of mailing a bill for such
charge to such consumer.
An additional charge of Two Dol
lars and Fifty Cents ($2.50) shall
be made for each trip by city en-
ployee either to diSconnect electric
service after failure to pay bill
for twenty (20) days or to recon-
meet electric service which has been
disconnected as aforesaid. The city
employee sent to disconnect electric
service to a consumer may accept
payment in full of all charges for
electric current due from such con-
sumer plus the sum of Two Dollars
and Fifty Cents ($2.50) in payment
of the disconnecting charge, and If
such payment is made service to
the consumer need not be discon-
nected on sNch occasion.
This Ordinance shall be effective
May I, 1860. 3-l8-St
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration c. t. a. were
in due form of law granted unto
the undersigned, on the 18th day
of March A. d. 1860. and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of the deceased must present
the same, duly attested, to the said
John H. Annett, Administrator c.
t. a. of the estate of Andrew P.
Buckhard, Sr., on or before the
18th day of December, 1860, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
JOHN H. ANNETT
Address Administrator C. t. a.
Harrington, Delaware
r. d. 3-25-3t
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-01
Constable 5 Sale

VIII be exposed to PUBLIC VEN
DUE on SATURDAY. the End day OF
April, 1860, at / o'clock. in the after
noon, at the residence of The J. & d.
Sub Shop. Houston, Dell in Houston,
Del, Kent County, State of Delaware.
the following personal property, viz:
Full size pool table (completel,
couch, oil heaters, coffee table.
stands, I rocking chair, stools.
chairs. / ironing board, ! metal cabi-
net, / metal table, / double bed. set of
bunk beds, desks. 9 refrigerators. /
small radio, ! old settee, 2 chairs, l
Kenmore automatic washer, I gas hot
plate, ] National cash register. 1 set of
rinse tubs, T. V. antennas. l paper
rack and roll of paper, candy cases,
l hot water heater, electric fan. i
alarm clock, l step ladder, extension
ladder go ft), tool chests, / tire
rack, many small items for garage or
restaurant.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Jean and Donald Gibbons,
TIA J. & d. Sub Shop and win be
sold for cash.
LEONARD ROLLISON, Constable
3-25-2t Houston, Delaware