davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-07
YANKS, 8; As, 7
KANSAS CITY \

Totals "a Z % Totals 35 sl2s
l Walked for johnson in 4th: .
Singled for Herzog in 9Th; 3 Grounded
out for Hunt in eth; Struck out for
Snyder in 9th; 3 Struck out for Kiely
in 9th.
KANSAS CITY O1O 3O3 OOO-7
NEW YORK ~ 3ll 600 2Ix-S
E-Tuttle. PO-A-Kansas City, "a
10: New York, 27-6 DP-Maas to
Kubek to Skowron. LOB-Kansas City.
II; New York, T.
2b-Cery, Williams, Siebern, Kubek,
Skowron, Maris. HR-Siebern. SB-
Richardson. S-CoateS SF-CerN
Evening star., 1960-05-07
REDS, !; CARDS, o

Totals IS O 40 Totals 81 l l
1Struck out for Gonzalez in 9Th:
2hled out for Bridges in 9th; 3struck
out for Cunningham in 9th.
ST LOUIS ------ 600 600 OOO-O
CINCINNATI ------ 600 00l 0Ox-1
PO-St. Louis. 24-l2: Cincinnati,
27-l6. DP-Boyer to Grammas to
Musial, Kasko to Mcmillan to Rob-
inson. Kasko to Martin to Robinson,
21 LoB-St. Louis, l; Cincinnati, IL
2B-Boyer. Kasko. Martin. SB-
Kasko, Pinson.
ip h er BIB so
63TnUis 5EIGsss -------5 2 / g z
Winner-O'Toole (2-2). Loser
Bridges (2-D.
Umpires = Smith. Sudol, Boggess,
German. Time-2:16. Attendance
9,702.
Evening star., 1960-05-07
PILLS, 6; DODGERS, |
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 40 CLOS Totals 90 1 . 0
| Singled for Callison in sth:
2 Walked Intentionally for Herrera in
10TH 3 Struck out for Wills in 10th;
Struck out for Labine in 10th.
PHILADELPHIA 600 OO1 600 5-6
Los ANGELES -- OO1 900 900 O-1
E-Aspromonte, Roseboro, Labine
PO-A-Philadelphia 30-5: Los Angeles,
30-4. DP-Malkmus to Hererra. LOB
philadelphia, Is; Los Angeles, 6.
2b-Smith. 3t-Snider, Del Greco,
HR-Del Greco. Dark SB-Moon
S-Larker, Cardwell, Coker, SF-Malk-
mus.
c.,.,r ip h T er bb SO
S;$!:f s;:$si'' Es:$:5i II: T. ! : F.! : !
Winner = Farrell t2-O). Loser -
Koufax (0-2).
HIP BY Cardwell AspromonteD
WP-Cardwell ,; Koufax. u Vsrgo,
Conlon. Donatelli, Burkhart. T-3:16.
A-20,I65.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

foot beam. two feet free board.
Bargain, $500. Draws about II
inches. Day cabin forward.
White cypress construction:
built 1851 c5 h.p. Gray marine
motor operated fewer than 100
hours. You and your kids are
safe in this boat. Phone nights
Hobart 2-l557.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

e1-FT. REvEL CRAFT. sports Cruiser.
twin 1858 johnson IS hp motors
with individual generators and bat
teries. Chunks, head. Excel. cond.
$1,000 DU b-g5Q5
Evening star., 1960-05-07

?" TT CABIN CRUISER 1857, price
5000. 34ll Richmond Hwv.. Alex,
Evening star., 1960-05-07

CRUSADER VS. marine engine. 275-
hpz: only zoo lbs. Save $1,000.
POTOMAC MARINE, OIL, R-1665
Evening star., 1960-05-07

AFROSONIC transistor radio phone,
comDlete. only S29a; depth finders.
only Sl95: elec reigr. units. only
5000. Easv financing. POTOMAC
MARINE OIL R-1RR5
Evening star., 1960-05-07

1886 OWENS 22-ft. 96-b.p.: sleeps 2;
lots Of extras: completely rehnished:
Will deliver in WASHINGTON area. Call
Evening star., 1960-05-07

LUHRS 23-ft. cabin sea skin: 1Oa-
h.p. equip. onlv S3.7a0. POTOMAC
MARINE OIL R-1RR5
Evening star., 1960-05-07

EvINRUDE MOTOR. I0-h.p., used
less than 10 hrs. with cruisomatic
tank: and Alumacraft left. boat with
all controls. swivel seats. ready to go.
on Gator trailer, with winch for boat
and car hitch All in Al cond
S695; Can arrange financing. VIII.
Evening star., 1960-05-07

lift. RUNABOUT-Spats &. 3O-h ..
Johnson Pressure tank. remote con-
troll steering fire extineuishers life
Jackets water skis other extras
Elein trailer. S675 complete. HE. o.
Fu9-
Evening star., 1960-05-07
MAJOR BOX SCORES
GIANTS, 5; PIRATES, |
PITTSBURGH

Totals 80 l 3 / Totals go &
l Struck out for Law In sth
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

Mrs. Hay N. Baber and three
sons. Rodney. Gregory and Brian
Of Dillwyn, and Mrs. Sidney c. Ba-
Der and grandson, Larry Baber.
were luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay B. Baber at their
home on the James River near Hat
ton Ferry, Monday
! Charles Steger, assistant train
master of the c and o Railroad
depot. Richmond, spent some time
at his home near here and had
as his guests Harding Lipscomb. Of
Richmond, and L. H. Snoddy, Jr.,
of Glen Allen.
Mrs. Hay N. Baber and sons. Of
Dilwyn, spent some time with her
mother in-law, the boys, am
grandmother, Mrs. Sidney c. Baber,
of Route 3, Scottsville.-
New Years dinner guests of Mrs.
George w. Baber were Mr.. and
Mrs T. R. Snoddy and sons. Randy
and Ronnie. of Charlottesville
Mrs. B. P. Linkom, Of Roanoke,
spent several days at her home on
Rock Island Creek during the hoi-
days. She has been staying with
her daughter in Roanoke for
/ several months.
We are glad to report that Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Farley, of Towards
vile. who were patients in Rich
mond hospitals, arrived in time to
have Christmas at their home
+ We are glad to report that Hunter
Duval. Of Arvonia. has returned
home from Clifton Forge hospi-
tai. where he was patient for
some time He has a number Of
friends in this area who wish him
a speedy recovery.
James Snoddy and two children,
Bonnie and James. Jr., were New
Years day luncheon guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Snoddy
of Arvonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Snoddy and
sons. Randy and Ronnie, and Mr..
Cason. all of Charlottesville, were
luncheon guests of the E. w.
SnoddyS, Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the Goshen
Baptist Church GAS, RA's and
Sunbeam band will be held after
Sunday School January 10 at IL am.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Roberts during the New Years holi-
day week end were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lindsay Roberts and their sons.
Lindsa. Jr.. and his daughter,
MelinSa. and Wayne Roberts, all of
Richmond.
Herbert Dewitt, of Richmond.
spent the New Years holiday week
end at his place near here and did
some hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Patterson
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

Dillwyn Baptist Field in Bucking
ham county.
The new pastor. who succeeds
the Rev. J. Ernest Wrenn, as
sumed his duties here December IS.
The Dillwyn Field comprises the
First Baptist Church, of Dillwyn,
and Cedar Baptist Church. Mr..
Wrenn retired last month after serv-
ing IS years in the Baptist ministry.
Mr.. Adams, a native of Roanoke,
previously served Woodville an d
Mt. Lebanon Baptist Churches at
Woodville.
He is married to the former Miss
Mary Evelyn Luttrell, of Fountain
City, Tenn. They have three chill
dren, Carolyn Ruth, a. Philip Wal
ter, 2. and Timothy Reid, seven
months.
A graduate of Jefferson Senior
High School of Roanoke in 1916, MI.
Adams was graduated from Mars
Hill Junior College at Mars Hill,
N. c., the University OF Richmond,
and Southern Baptist Theological
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

part Of the holidays with relatives
in Tennessee Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Mcmillan visited them New Years
day.
Visitors at Cherry Hill Farm. with
the Davidsons and Springers during
the holidays included: Miss Frances
Guthrie. Of Dillwyn. Miss Lynda
Baker. Of Scottsville, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. A. Mcfarland. Jr.. and three
children. Of Petersburg. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Jones, of Dillwyn. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker.
Miss Noel Davidson entertained
the GAS Of Buckingham Baptist
Church, New Years night with a
social. Rev. and Mrs. Milstead at
tended the social. also
Mrs. w. F. Davidson, Sr.. has
been on the sick list again but is
better
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Varied Celebrations
Mark Arrival Of 1860

slept it right on through as an
other night. No matter how we
celebrated, may each look forward
to it being a prosperous one.
wish each person of the Farmville
Herald Happy New Year and also
thank each of you for the Farm
vile Herald" for the service it
gives the people in Southside Vir-
ginia.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

Seminary at Louisville. Ky. He
completed his work for bachelor
Of divinity degree at the seminary
in 1855
Since 1850 he has held pastorates
in Roanoke. Warsaw and Bonsack
while attending college He came to
Woodville in 1883.
Mrs. Adams is a graduate Of Mars
Hill Junior College and was gradu-
ated from the School of Nursing
at Medical College of Virginia in
Richmond in 1854.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
w. F. Davidson
Spends Holiday
In Oslo, Norway

NUCKOLS. Jan. = w. F.. David
son. Jr., CMC, now in England.
spent Christmas in Oslo. Norway.
He mailed cards there the oath of
December and they arrived here
the 18th. The world doesn't seem
as large these days. nor distance
so great, with such service.
Let US hope the New Year brings
health and contentment even If We
can't have all the other things. like
prosperity and wealth we could wish
for ourselves and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Walker spent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

GLENMORE, Jan. 7 - We have
now closed the page of the book
1859 and opened the book for the
year 1860. which begins another de-
cade. Some of us welcomed the New
Year with the highest glee such as
ringing bells. blowing car horns.
dancing. looking at TV with parties
in the home. attending watch night
services at the church while some
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
HTNDSIGIFT'

If you hadeyour life to live over.
the prominent octogenarian was
asked by reporters do you think
you'd make the same mistakes
again?"
Certainly said the old man,
smiling reminiscently, but I'd
start sooner"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

and Mr.. and Mrs. John Sargent,
all Of Richmond, are staying at the
Patterson farm on the James River
for a while. The men enjoy hunt
ing while the woman visit old time
friends and relatives.
Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E. w. Snoddy were L. H. Snoddy,
of Glen Allen. and Harding Lips
comb, of Richmond.
vernard Hurt called in the E.
w. Snoddy home New Years Eve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Hurt, Of
Richmond, were New Years week
end holiday guests of Mrs. Hurt 5
parents. MI and Mrs. Joe Peters
of HoWardsvlle.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08
Dillwyn Baptist
Field OF Churches
Gets New Pastor

BUCKINGHAM, Jan. T h E
Rev. John. A. Adams, of Woodville
Rappahannock county, has accept
ed the call to the pastorate of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

With the HORSEPOWER look, homes are lighted lovelr
after dark meals prettier, tastier from the ALI
Electric Kitchen TV pictures stay sharp. chores take
less time 50 families can be together Modern wiring
makes the wonderful HORSEPOWER look possible!
So whv let uour home be one Of the four out Of five where
living is still handicapped by outdated wiring too little
HORSEPOWER? For full modern HORSEPOWER is 50
inexpensive and easy to install
If you put in 1OO $50 200 ampere electric entry box,
vEpoo will run its free wiring all the way from the power
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-01-08

line to the meter real saving you And without
or fuss your Electrical Contractor install at least eight
regular house circuits, and three heavy duty cir
cults plus plenty Of convenient outlets 50 that you'll
never again have to trip long extension cords!
Pick out an Electrical Contractor from the Yellow Pages
Of yo, phone book Call him in to give your home
wiring HORSEPOWER check.up and tell you how little
It now costs to live better electrically.
Papago Indian news., 1960-03-01

TITUT 70 IF
$ ntin n
Cons the not have miner tn orig
be
The ballot will read
Of
Tn Concilsm have the
a and
and nt II
h leases shoudm mak he
tt
IN
th n
p
Inad tn the latorrs,
0
u
ssdinju
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Kennedy Is Keoting Foil
In 'Gigg|e Gas Typo.

giggling f1ts." Senator Keating
said.
"I hope sincerely that the
accidental Identification the
distinguished junior Senator
from Massachusetts, with these
noxious gases is not likely to
gain justification as the polit-
ical campaign progresses.
I'm a word, let us express
the hope that the prose of the
distinguished Senator from
Massachusetts, in which we
know he is gifted. will not have
such a soporif1c or debilitative
effect on the millions Of Ameri-
can citizens who are looking
for truth through these gaseous
clouds of political oratory."
Senator Keating began by
describing The Star as "a truly
great paper" He said he is a
subscriber and enjoys reading
it. He explained that recently
The Star mad a little fun"
with him in an editorial which
called him "Lyndon's helper" I"
He said the editorial pictured
him as trying to help Senator
Lyndon Johnson, the Demo-
cratic leader and Senator Ken
nedy's running mate, get
through a civil rights bill by
offering the Democratic plat
form in the form of a bill.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Senator Heating, Republican
of New York, had a little fun
in Senate yesterday with a
typographical error in The
Star on Friday, which acci-
dentally coupled a headline in
volving Senator Kennedy with
story describing a new "giggle
gas" being developed by the
Army.
The headline read. WAGE
BILL FOES PRESENT KEN
NEDY WITH DILEMMA" 1t
was intended to top a story de-
scribing the Democratic presi-
Dental nominees part in try
ing to improve the minimum
wage law. But it appeared in
part of one edition over a dis
patch from Utah dealing with
the "giggle gas" and other
gases being developed by the
Army.
by some sad misadventure,
but perhaps with a certain po-
etic justice, the story under the
headline discussed in great de-
tail the development of certain
gases by the Army Chemical
Warfare Service, gases in
tended to put people gently to
sleep, to lay them out fiat and
helpless, in certain cases to
cause them to get hallucina-
tions, sudden urges to hide and
Evening star., 1960-08-28

have disclosed a strong trend
for the Republican nominee.
Herbert G. Klein, Mr.. Nixon's
press secretary. said the trend
is such that it has forced Sena-
tor Kennedy to reaSseSS and
step up his campaign plans.
Senator Kennedy is resting
over the week end at his sum-
mer home in Hyannis Port,
Mass. He begins intensive cam
paigninging September 3 with a
swing that will take him to
Alaska. Michigan, the Pacific
northwest and California.
Mr.. Klein said Mr.. Nixon
won't take off on any COM
parable day-after-day cam
paigning until about September
Is. In the meantime he will
fill individual dates, including
a possible trip next week end.
Two-Party Spirit
In the meantime. the press
secretary said Mr.. Nixon's warm
reception on a visit Friday to
Birmingham, Ala, and Atlanta,
Ga, had stirred UP enthusiasm
for a two-party South.
The Vice Presidents sue
cesses have forced Senator
Kennedy to step up his ef-
forts" Mr.. Klein told a news
conference. "They have forced
Senator Kennedy to change his
pace. During the first week Of
September he is going to be on
the road a lot more than We"
Mr.. Klein told newsmen that
a check by telephone has been
made of Republican leaders in
all so States.
And how did they feel?
Highly optimistic" Mr..
Klein said. Their optimism
has reached a degree that we're
trying to temper it. This is a
campaign in which both candi-
dates will have their ups and
downs"
Mr.. Klein said that Mr..
Nixon had ordered those work.
ing on his campaign schedule
to include a major speech in
the South during the first two
days of his first lengthy trip.
He said a talk in Texas is
among those being considered.
The press secretary said Mr..
Nixon will speak at a campaign
school for G. o. P. publicity
directors here early this week.
The Vice President will address
the American Bar Association
convention here Thursday.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ously prejudiced by the ire
sponsibility Of Soviet sales of
arms and by the Kremlih's
continued meddling in the in
ternal affairs of Arab countries
for its own Communist pur-
poses"
Mr.. Nixon outlined policies
he would #. low if he were
elected.
He pledged strong and un-
ceasing efforts to establish free
dom of passage through the
Suez Canal and to put an end
to discriminatory practices
Throughout the area"
Arab Development
He said he would encourage
and support measures making
it possible for the Arab states
to develop their material re-
sources, raise living standards
and thereby increase opportu-
mites for growth and for the
resettlement of Arab refugees
where their labor and skills can
be employed to full advantage.
He promised continued and
increased support Of the cou-
rageous and successful efforts
of the people of Israel to make
the desert bloom and to run
their country into a new land
Of promise"
Mr.. Nixon spoke out on the
1Sraeli-Arab issue as a Spokes-
man claimed jubilantly that
probing actions IN the South
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Professor Backs
Role Of Lawyers
On N Programs

A Los Angeles professor Of
law takes issue with those of
his colleagues who contend that
attorneys should not take part
in television programs portray
ing trials.
Prof. Edgar A. Jones, jr., of
the University of Caliofronia
in Los Angeles says II lawyers
were barred from taking TV
roles it would lessen the pub
lies understanding Of the ad-
ministration of justice.
The question was debated
yesterday at q panel discussion
held here in connection with
the annual meeting Of the
American Bar Association.
Herman F. Selvin. past pres
ident of the Los Angeles Bar
Association, said TV programs
on which lawyers appear give
the public the wrong impress
sion Of judicial procedure.
II lawyers do appear, Mr..
Selvin charged, 1t is unethical
personal advertising.
Prof. Jones, In q letter read
at the meeting, stated;
Although the bar Of Los
Angeles has charged that law
yers' appearances on CONNER
cially sponsored programs vio-
late Canon 27 Of the American
Bar Association, I think the
facts prove otherwise"
Evening star., 1960-08-28

States farm products meet
competition in foreign markets.
Under the Benson philoso-
ply, price supports would be
used solely as devices to pre-
vent an undue collapse in
prices. But under the guide
lines. they could be used as a
device to help maintain a farm
income level.
Opposes Direct Subsidy
Democrats, on the other
hand, adopted a platform
promising much higher sup
ports for major crops than
those set by the administra-
ton.
The Nixon sources said the
Vice President, like Mr.. Eisen-
hover, would speak out against
direct subsidy payments for
crops In surplus.
They said Mr.. Nixon would
urge also, as did the President,
a greatly expanded land retire.
ment program designed to help
curb overproduction. Farmers
would get cash and surplus
crops to compensate them for
reducing their operations.
Mr.. Eisenhower suggested re-
tirement Of so million acres of
cropland, or slightly more than
double the amount idled under
the G. o. P. soil bank program
which expires at the end Of
this year and which Congress
refused to extend.
The Democratic farm plank
is committed also to land re-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Sondweq Named

William H. Sandweg, jr.. 6113
Clearbrook drive, Springfield.
Va, has been named 1860 Dis
trict chairman of the st. Louis
University Alumni Fund Coun-
Gil. A dinner will be held for
alumni leaders of the area Sep
tember 20 at the Naval Weap-
ons Plant.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

from the Eisenhower farm AID
policies even though he has
moved to disassociate himself
from Secretary Of Agriculture
Benson.
Mr.. Benson himself said he
expected no great deviation by
Mr.. Nixon from the Eisenhower
program.
Guidelines for new legisla-
ton outlined by Mr.. Eisen-
hover in a special farm mes
sage February 8 will form the
basis for a new program Mr..
Nixon plans to unvail in a
Midwest speech next month,
his advisers said.
Favors Effective Curbs
The guidelines relate to the
controversial issues Of farm
price supports. subsidies and
crop control. The Nixon sources
said the Vice President had
been in on the formulation of
these guidelines.
On controls, the President
said-and conceivably Mr.. Nix
on will do the same-that he
preferred their elimination but
was willing to accept more
rigid restrictions If they were
really effective in hating sur
plus production and were fa-
vored by farmers.
Mr.. Benson has been an out
spoken foe Of controls.
The guidelines said price
supports should be realistically
related to the degree Of con-
troll. recognizing that the high
er the support the more regi-
must be the farmer.
They said further that price
support levels should not be so
high as to stimulate still more
overproduction, reduce domcs-
tic markets and increase sub
sides required to hold world
markets. Subsidies are now re-
quired to help many United
Evening star., 1960-08-28

overall settlement of the
Palestine question.
Il refer to the status of the
Arab refugees, the development
If the waters of the Jordan
md other relationships be-
Tween Israel and its neigh
5ors," Mr.. Nixon said.
Requires Persistence
He said the "tireless search
or practical means to achieve
solid lasting peace in the
Middle East" requires per
'istent negotiations through
very diplomatic channel avail
bile to u.s."
For that reason he said he
would assign Mr.. Lodge, the re-
firing United States Amhassa-
ior to the United NationsHsnd
MS vice presidential running
mate, primary responsibility"
n this field.
The Vice President said Mr..
Lodge has proved in his U. N.
jervice "he is one of the most
skilled diplomats of our time -
In a speech before the Zion
st group Thursday night,
Senator Kennedy. tho Y 80.
ratio presidential nominee.
said friendship II :
basic American commitment.
de said he sees no basic reason
for conflict between Israel and
the Arab states.
Agreeing. Mr.. Nixon said,
however, that the tragic con-
let hotwecr Israel end her
Arab neighbors "has been sori-
Evening star., 1960-08-28
AmyetsGet
Nixon Plea

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Aug. q
(AP). - Vice President Nixon
said today America is first
militarily and economically and
he called for diplomatic flrm-
ness at the conference table.
Speaking by telephone from
Washington, Mr.. Nixon told the
national convention Of the
American Veterans Of World
War II and Korea (Amvets):
I'VE must make sacrifices in
the future If we are to keep
lpeace without surrender. 1t is
necessary to have military
strength second to none. The
strength Of the United States
and our allies must be so great
that regardless Of whatever
strength the enemy has, we
must have enough to knock
him out If he attacks.
I'VE must be prepared to do
Whatever is necessary to main
tain the level of strength we
have today. We must have dip
lomatic firmness at the confer
ence table.
1--WE must also have a goal,
not only to defend the free
world against communism, but
to extend our freedom. We
must stand for victory without
war"
Mr.. Nixon said there had
been a great deal of talk about
how this country's prestige has
Slipped to an all-time low; that
the United States is second
economically and scientifically,
II believe in constructive
criticism" he continued, but
I also insist that as far as we
are concerned, we should never
allow our concern and pointing
out our wrongs to obscure our
strength.
I'VE are first militarily and
our economy is first and it will
stay that way. Let's not run
down the United States in
pointing up the weaknesses we
have, but point out our strength
and never lose our ideals. This
is a contest Of faith. Let 1t
never be said that we lack faith
in ourselves, our system and our
strength"
Evening star., 1960-08-28

tirement but Senator Kennedy,
the party's presidential NOM
inee, did not go into such a
program in his first major farm
speech at Des Moines a week
ago.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Nixon Farm Plan Seen
PoroIIeIing Presidents
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon expected to offer farmers program
that sticks pretty close to recommendations President Esen-
hover made to Congress early this but which
became law.
Political associates and farm leaders advising the Repub
presidential nominee said yesterday he will stray
Evening star., 1960-08-28
K. of P. to Meet

SALISBURY, Md. Aug. q
(AP).-The Maryland Knights
of Pythias and its women's
auxiliary will hold a three-day
convention September l5-17 in
Salisbury.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Nixon Would Assam
Lodqe Mid-Eost Task
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon said last night that he elected
President he will Henry Cabot Lodge the Of trying
20 bring peace to the Middle East
MI. Nixon, the Republican nominee said in a message
to the Zionist Organization of America convention in New
York he believes the time has to try bring about
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Washington o. November ls. 1860