davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Administrators Sale


BY authority in an order of the
Maryland, l will sell at Public Auc-
ton all the Cows, Hogs, Farm Ma
chinery, Car and Household Goods, on
the farm of the late Harry j. Muir
Road (Rt. 40D. If travelling from Den
ton, Maryland, toward Bridgeville,
Delaware, the farm is located on the
left and around miles from Denton.
# travelling from Bridgeville toward
Denton, the farm will be the first on
the right after passing through An
dersontown, being about II miles from
Bridgeville. (Signs viii be posted) on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1860
Beginning at 11:oo A. M. Sharp
Rain or Shine
1s HEAD OF CATTLE
Holsteins G. Guernseys
6 to 6 Years Old
Nine Cows to Freshen first of
year; to Freshen in Spring. Five
Heifers-3 Mos. to IL Mos. old. Four
Bulls Mos. to IL Mos. old. These
Cows are young, have had good care
and are good producers; The entire
within the last 80 days.
MILKING EQUIPMENT
Surge Mixers; Surge Mixer Pump:
Buckets & Strainers.
FARM MACHINERY
1862 Ford Tractor; Ford 2 bottom
plow; Ford Cultivators; Ford Mower;
Ford Spring Tooth; Ford Double Lift
Type Disc; Ford Tractor Trailer; 2
David Bradley Manure Spreaders; Wa
gon & Racks; Drag Harrow; Tractor
Single Plow; Tractor Seeder; Road
Scraper; Corn Shelter; 2 Cyclone Seed
ers; Walking Plow & Cultivators.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Deep Freezer; New Bath Tub; Par
lor Suite; Stand and Table; Window
Fans; Kitchen Cabinet; Desk; Tables;
Rugs & Stove; Chairs; Wicker Rocker;
Stands; Lard Pots; Electric Sweeper;
Hat Rack; Bureaus; Bed Stands; Bed
and Vanity Stand; Lot of Old Lamps;
Lanterns and Irons; Antique Picture
Frames; Porch Furniture; Lot of Dish
es, Pots and Pans.
MISCELLANEOUS
1857 Ford Car; Hogs; 200 Bales
Hay; 22'' Power Mower; Lot of Empty
Bags; 2 Piles Oak (new lumber); 6
Chicken Feeders; Chicken Self Feeder;
Electric Biddy Brooder; Wagon Cover
and Canvas; Coulters; II Iron Posts;
Fuel Tank; Rolls Barbed Wire; Roll
Chicken Wire; Baskets; Lot of Chains;
House Jacks; Lot of Farm Tools; Ham
Boiler; Lard Press and Grinder; and
Many Other Articles Too Numerous to
Mention.
Terms: CASH day of sale.
c. WILLIAM MURPHY
: Administrator of the Estate of
Harry j. Murphy( Deceased
Carroll Bros, Auctioneers
Dover, Delaware
12-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

1t has been suggested that the
Abominable Snowman might be a
half-human monster, perhaps a
relic of a prehistoric race. But
scientists believe it is nothing
more than a Himalayan red bear
or a langur, an ape that lives in
the Himalayas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends,
neighbors, and relatives, also the
doctors and nurses at the Milford
Memorial Hospital for their many
acts of kindness during the illness
and death of Eva Swain Morris.
Isaac Morris and family, nieces
and nephews. 12-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
N O Il 1 C e {!

I will be responsible for no bills
unless contracted by myself Eu-
gene ID. Smith, Lincoln. 12-2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
n o T 1 C T. !!

/ will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself.
Ralph Wilkerson, Greenwood.
12-2-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Mail Schedule

The schedule of mail arrival and
departure is as follows:
Waokdouc
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

At the home of the late Lizzie M.
Bennett OH the blacktop road leading
from Milton to Milford at Jefferson's S
Cross Roads on
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Pay,
: Only

= @SNbk
GLEASON
l1I. Iscl.ie. Bobby
: Hscheit's trumpet.
bscked with lush
strings. NS
DIMNR sNORE
l99. Fslliag lntoss
withlove. MaeM
Whea. Yes lndeed!,
others NS
Evening star., 1960-10-16
MAyManxa
Jahs RAiff

@0TigiaslTvShsw
nnd csst IN ever
smash hit! Me1
sRd 0nlN NS
Evening star., 1960-10-16

q chs<h hsse q voS eWA q STER6o
SssssA pluvse aA6 o5sSe - hvv yegs
siE sUaUFs sslseiioas h SSeReo wAieA
ne cluA sslls tos 81 % aeFs phsa asA-
sSssl, Thsn the four records YOU have
chosen above will he sent you in
STEREO with q bill fos only 500
more tSl.g7l Bonus AlhHns end future
selections will also hr in STEREo.
MOTE, StrFeo records tan be PLAYED.
oaly On sicseo equipment.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Erals FOId

1@. Nov NE Day
Is Over, Nearer Ny
God % mee ad
10 more A0
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Ssas KeSatsa

q Iossr, Painted
Rhythm. Southern
Scandal. Peanut
Vendor. etc. MA
Evening star., 1960-10-16

NAT WsM0
COLE
ioa. whs's soHy
Non. lust One q
mose miag6 10
mNe M0
COLE
PORTER
IM 0deiasl g'Wsy
Show. llosq gis,
IL mefel bmsl
0aln N2
Evening star., 1960-10-16


nMrsVAecA d~a&eard dnEESd k
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Frassk
SiRGtTu

tSa.3Awards: Best
Album. eest Male
Vocalist. Best NJ
EHgemsHts! M4
FlORElLO
tps1asss estas uissssl
taa PsIil1sr PFi1s
D'way Show: N0li-
ties end Poker,
others So
Evening star., 1960-10-16
PRED
WARING

@Ffeddfecisihs
Psnnsylssnlsns Ia
II Of your 81 time
fsvoritex M9
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
Davis Jewellers
Give Awards

Lloyd Hips. of Davis Jewel
erS. has announced the list of
High School graduates i'll the
area winning the awards Civ
en by the local firm.
The gifts include four Shacf-
fer'S ball point pens: one
Sheaffer'S set: One Parker set:
one necklanc; one travellers
clock and two special cuff link
sets.
Graduates winning the gifts
were LeVerne Ward. Kathryn
HARRISON, Geraldine Gricc.
Harold Wright, Johnny Elmorc
Gore, Rodney Gore. Joe Gar
rell. Lennon Gore. Thelma
Stephens, Virginia Lee.
Seniors in the area were in
vited 10 register for the gifts
and those receiving the awards
were the winners.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
Jones St. Church

A Baptist Training Union
Study Course will be conducted
under the supervision of Pas
tor Todd and Rev. E. d. Gas
kinS. the Training Union
Director. in the Jones Street
Missionary Baptist Churc
Monday through Friday. June
Clio. beginning each evening
at 800 O'Clock.
The books on methods will
be used. Primary. Beginner and
Nursery children will be taken
care of.
The public is invited to at
tend these classes each evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

According to H. D. Godfrey,
State Administrative Officer
for Agricultural Stabilizalion
and Conservation. whose asen-
cy administers the Wheat Mar
ketins Quota Program. viola,-
orS under any of ASC' market
ing quota programs are few
and far between" However. he
stated that continuing and
unrelenting effort is made To
uncover all violations of the
program and 10 see that violat-
"rS are penalized according to
the law. He further brought
out that all OF these marketing
quota programs are voluntary
and that in the case of every
quota commodity produced in
this State voting farmers ap-
proved quotas by over IS per-
cent.
NIulat"rS of any of the mark
"ting quota programs total less
than une-tenth of percent of
the program participants. "Ev-
en- though their number is eH-
treme!y small. il would be un-
fair 10 the cooperators for these
few violatorS 10 GO unpunish-
cd he said.
Farmers who intend TO seed
wheat tor harvest as grain for
1861. must file an application
IN writing N the County ASC
office. If they wish 10 have
such farm considered for the
establishment of a new wheat
farm acreage allotment. The
closing date for accepting writ
ten applications is July /, 1860.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
Tabor Finance
Opens Tomorrow

The Tabor Finance Co. Inc.
a new business and the first o..
its kind. for the city is opening
in Tabor City tomorrow morn,
ing Thursday.
ID. u. Bruton. Jr.. will he the
manager with Mrs. Lucill. sow
Ter Gore as Secretary-hook-
keeper.
The office is located on Fifth
Street directly back of cameron
Drug.
We wish to invite everyone
10 drop in for a visit and we
hope the company viii be an
asset as we'll aS a service to
The people of the area, said
Mr.. Bruton today.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

ins TO $4,000 plus cort costs
amounting to $4,000.
Court action in this case was
originally against George II.
Brown, George j. Miller, and
Ralph F. Eudy. However. Raj
pin +. Eudy was found To be
the principal actor in the Vie
latiun and the action was dis
missed rs I" Brown and Mil
FER.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01
judgement Entered Against
Rowan County Wheat Violation

A Bowan County wheat far
mer who in 1858 with i whea,
allotment of As acres. harry
ested 26.9 acres of wheat has
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-06-01

had judgement entered
against him by the u. s. At
torney to cover the penalty ON
the marketing excess amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MASTERSON
GIL ThORP
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Perhaps you can give us the
answers we're looking for"
writes a Washington, D. c.,
reader. ION a recent trip we
passed several large trailer
trucks bearing the emblem
"Mason-Dixon Lines" My hus-
band remarked thai that
sounded like a pretty good take
off on the name of the boundary
line between North and South
during the Civil War.
Then the 11-year-old wanted
to know where the boundary
was and who it was named
after. Father was pretty vague
about the location of the line
but positive that it was named
after the two surveyors who
laid it out. This sounded I'M
convincing to the 9-year-
old who also asked if maybe
the Dixon" part was where
the song Dixie" came from.
by this time our discussion
was even more involved than
our conversations customarily
become. Since there were sew
eral questions unanswered, we
agreed to put them up to you-
and we'll be looking for word
from the Voice of Authority. +"
Well. I'm happy to be able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22
ADVERTISEMENT

Even though an older mem
Der of your family is past 60, it
is still possible for him or her
to apply for a 81 900 life inSur-
ance policy = through Old
American of Kansas City, an
old line legal reserve company.
The entire transaction can
be handled by mail. No one
will call.
Write today for more infor-
Simply mail postcard
or letter giving year of BIRTH
to Old American, 1900 Oak,
Dept. L6235 Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

though. This name for the
Southland gained its popular
ity from the song Dixie" COM
posed by Minstrelman Dan
Emmett in 1859 and adopted as
the semiofficial marching song
Of the Confederacy.
But Emmett did not coin the
name Dixie" That had been
a popular designation for the
South for many years. Accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

to report that your own fam
ily's Voice of Authority-Pop,
Of course-isn't far wrong. The
Mason-Dixon line WAS named
after its surveyors, Charles
Mason and jeremiah Dixon. 1t
marked the boundary between
Pennsylvania and Maryland
and was regarded as the demar-
cation line between North and
South in the years leading up
to the Civil War.
There's no connection be-
tween Mr.. Dixon and Dixie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-22

ing to the best authorities a
Dixie" was originally a Dixie
note"-a ten-dollar bank note
issued by a Louisiana bank and
bearing the French word Dix"
CTen) in large letters. Traders
from the North used to say that
they were going south to get
some "dixies," so the section
gradually became known as
Dixieland.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
JUST VISITIN
BY MARY McGRORY
Star StaH Writer

RENO, New, May 31.-Senator
Johnson's answer to Senator
Kennedy's sisters is an indefat-
igable little troupe of six Texas
matrons who are known as
Ladies for Lyndon"
They do not call what they
are doing Campaigning" In
the idiom of the Lone Star
State, it is described as "visitin'
with people a little Bit" The
ladies average 35 years Of age,
haye 19 children among them
and never argue with anyone
Unlike the Kennedy girls,
who have been dispensing free
coffee from sea to shining sea,
the ladies give out only john
son buttons, brochures and
sweet talk.
They whirl about the country
in their own 7-passenger Lock-
heed Lodestar plane, accom-
panied by their impresSario and
baggage carrier, Clifford Carter,
Senator Johnson's Texas execu-
tive assistant.
Their plane looks like an
airborne girls school dormitory.
The curtains are all pinned
with corsages they have re-
ceived along the way. Hanging
In the windows to dry are vari-
Evening star., 1960-05-31
JUST VISITIN
Ladies for Lyndon
Dispense Sweet Talk

Gus items Of apparel. Stashed
under the seats are boxes of
home made candies pressed on
them by local amateur confec-
TONERS.
Their work is to travel ahead
Of the Senator and to be
among the crowd whooping it
up at the airport when he ar
rives. Sometimes it is easier
than others. Last Sunday. at
8 o'clock in the morning, they
stood with the Governor Of
South Dakota in a biting wind.
Half their work is done for
them by their outflts-red,
white and blue numbers that
were run up by Nieman Marcus.
Also half their conversation
is taken up with explaining
them and offering to get West
ern hats just like their white
ones for local admirers.
Yesterday, q dazzled Nevada
legislator, watching them smil-
ing through a Johnson recep-
ton, said, Say, they're pretty
cute. Do Kennedy's sisters
u,aa~ yYaiYnvv,nroU
Mary Love Bailey of Austin
is their captain. She is the wife
OF Senator Johnson's doctor. a
point she always makes after
See JOHNSON, Page as
Evening star., 1960-05-31

service, and few homes have
electricity.
More than 1000 persons so
far have been evacuated by air
to Santiago. A small landing
strip is lined with refugees,
standing in mud as they wait
their turn for flights.
Houses T0ttering
The first impression of the
city is misleading. There Is
wreckage, and the paved streets
are cracked. But the city is
not devastated.
Most of the wooden homes
are standing, but in danger of
collapse. Many are braced with
timbers. The worst damage
Is inside the houses.
The earthquake struck Sun
day afternoon, May %. 1t was
a Catholic feast day, and the
city'S band had Just finished
playing in the square.
THE shocks came rrom east
to west in waves" said Comdr.
Carlos G. MacKinney. That's
important. Every house facing
north or south is all right. But
not those facing east and west.
There was absolutely no
panic" said the commander, a
former naval attache in Wash
See QUAKE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-31

student demonstrations pro-
testing Mr.. Rhee's fight to
Hawaii for q rest" Yesterday
some $500 marched in the city
Of Taegu. Korea's third largest
city, demanding Mr.. Huh quit.
The student activity was
reminiscent of the demonstra-
tions in April that mushroomed
into the uprising that toppled
Mr.. -Rhee from power. So far,
however, they were on q small
scale and provoked no police
interference.
Today placard-carrying stu
dents marched 3 miles from
the campus of Tangook Bud
dhist University to the National
Assembly Building and massed
in the square there. They
chanted attacks on the pro-
visional government as the
remnant Of a dictatorial re-
gime" and demanded that it
assume responsibility for al
lowing the chief traitor of
democracy to escape abroad" I"
Assembly Called Corrupt
The students also demanded
dissolution of the Assembly,
which they denounced as
corrupt.
The 85-year-old former Pres
ident and his Austrian born
wife arrived in Honolulu Sum
day by plane after a hurried,
secretive departure from Seoul.
They said they would return to
See KOREA, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Court to Review
Use of Device
In Eovesdropping

The Supreme Court will de-
eide whether District police
violated the constitutional
rights of a gambling ring here
by using an electronic caves
dropper to gather evidence.
The court agreed today to
review the convictions of Julius
Silverman. Meyer Schwartz
and Robert L. Martin, who
were charged with running one
of the largest gambling opera
tions broken up in the Wash
ington area in recent years.
The chief issue before the
Supreme Court will be the right
of police to use an electronic
spike inserted into the wall of
the rings headquarters as a
listening device. The gambling
activities, which included bet
ting on baseball games, prize
fights and other sporting
events, were conducted from a
row house at 40S Twenty-flrst
street NV.
Police had inserted the elec-
tronic eavesdropper into the
wall from an adjoining row
house. A spike about IL inches
in length, the device picked UP
conversation at the gambling
headquarters which an ampli-
fier raised to audible level.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Traffic Toll
For HoIiduy
Near Record
BY the Associated Press

The count of traffic deaths
during the three-day Memorial
Day week end inched higher to-
day, threatening to match or
exceed the record 371 fatalities
reported during the three day
1858 Memorial holiday.
Reports of deaths resulting
from traffic crashes that oc-
CURED before midnight last
night were still trickling in.
The latest count by the Ma
tional Safety Council placed
the toll at 367.
One record already was set,
this for all types of accidental
deaths in the country-within
the surveyed MISUNDERSTANDING
the 78-hour period. The latest
figures, in addition to the traf-
fic deaths, were: At deaths in
boating accidents: n drown
ings. and 81 deaths in miscel-
laneous accidents, for an over
all toll of 578. The old overall
accident record was 504 deaths
set in 1947.
Before the holiday got un-
derway, the council had esti-
mated 375 persons would die in
traffic accidents last week end.
During the 1859 Memorial Day
observance. which was two
days, $40 died in traffic.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Woman in Jail 4 Years
Is Cleared in SIoying

permitted to hear evidence from
the widow of the man who was
stabbed that he was beIligerent
when he drank.
The chaplain at the Occo-
quan Workhouse, where Mrs
Evans was held. went to see
United States Attorney Oliver
Gasch. The priest told him
the woman, a Catholic convert,
was a model prisoner and
anxious to begin a new life.
Today, Mr.. Gasch announced
that the Government would not
retry the case. His assistant,
John c. Conliff, ir.. asked Judge
David A. Pine, chief of the Dis
trict Court, to dismiss the mur-
der charge. The Judge did.
The priest, the Rev. Donald
F. Sheehy. arranged for a
ticket for the woman on q bus
at 2:30 pm, so that she could
be reunited tonight with her
family in North Carolina. Mr..
Conliff asked that the United
States marshal see to it that
Matte Evans was released in
time to catch the bus.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Severe Earthquake
Recorded Here

A SelSmograph at George
town University recorded a Sc
we're earthquake approximately
1900 miles southeast of WASH
ington, in the general direction
Of Puerto Rico. at 7:0S am.
today.
However, no quakes were felt
in Puerto Rico or the Virgin
Islands. Equipment at San
Juan. Puerto Rico, recorded
moderate disturbances in the
East Atlantic Ocean, the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
The Rev. Bernard Mcconnell,
director of the university's
seismological observatory, said
he was unable to determine
Immediately whether the earth
quake was on the islands, in
the Atlantic Ocean or in the
Caribbean Sea.
"It was on an arc 1900
miles southeast Of Washington.
and it is possible that it could
have been in the floor of the
Atlantic or Caribbean" Father
Mcconnell said.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

One report said the gunner
were believed to be In the Hills
boro area, just o few miles from
Hamilton.
Justice of the Peace D. A.
Stine reported that a garage
owner. M. B. Wenner, was
parked across the street from
the bank as the gunner ran
out, their arms full of money,
and jumped into their car.
Mr.. Wenner drove after
them, but gave up the chase
when they fired on him as
they sped west on Route 9.
Bank Office Refuses Cash
Theodore Reid. So, the banks
vice president and cashier, said
a slender, light-haired young
man with about 1a-inch growth
of beard came to his teller's
window and threw a gun in
my face"
u told him to get the hell
out of here right fast" Mr..
Reid said. The youth fed.
At the same time a stocky,
red-haired man, also unshaven,
walked up to the next window
manned by Mrs. Lewis Wnirley
Evening star., 1960-05-31
BY CARL IRVING
Star Staff Writer

Matte Evans will remember
this day.
1t was her first day of Free
dom after more than four years
in Jail, the day the judge dis
missed a murder charge against
her and the day she was re-
united with her family through
the help of a priest.
Mrs. Evans, 38, was convicted
in January, 1856, of fatally
stabbing a 39-year-old man on
a Washington street. She
claimed the man, who had been
drinking, had threatened her
and that she acted in self de-
fense. But the jury convicted
her, and she was sentenced to
serve 5 to 20 years for second
degree murder.
But Mrs. Evans continued to
seek an acquittal. An attorney
took up her case and the Court
Of Appeals last month reversed
the conviction. The court held
that the jury should have been
Evening star., 1960-05-31
INDIA EDWARDS
BACKS TEXAN

MRS. INDIA EDWARDS, former
vice ehoirmon end heed Of tho
women's division OF the Democratic
NotionoI Committee, hos joined the
forces booking Senate Moiorisy
Leeder Johnson Of Texos for Presi-
dent. For the reasons for her de-.
eision, see the story by IsobslIs
Shelton, Star staff writer, on Pess
B-6.
FLYING ABOVE WATER on Q
kite is Milton Nosh's idee Of fun.
For an interview with this dare.
devil, see the story by Charles
ccyell, stor outdoor editor. on Pess
All.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
1000 Riot
AtLondon
jazz Session

LONDON, May 81 (AP).-
Two thousand rioting teen
ayers fought a wild, hour
long battle with police squads
during a jazz concert in a
London park last night.
Seven policemen were in
jured - kicked, butted or
punched-before the scream
ing, shouting mob was cleared
from the park.
Sixteen youths were arrested
and charged with insulting be-
havior. obstructing police or
assault.
Trouble started when a big
crowd was turned away from
the main inclosure, filled to its
1000 capacity for q concert
by Chris Barber's jazz band in
the tough, working-class dis
trict in the east end of London.
Fights broke out among the
disappointed fans and soon the
Wnole area was a battlefield.
The kids suddenly went be-
serk when a policeman tried
to arrest a youngster," said
one eyewitness.
The boys were encouraged
by dozens of hysterical girls"
Twenty trucks and patrol
cars brought police reinforce
ments to the park from other
parts of London. At one stage
200 cops were slugging it out
with the mob.
The concert stopped and the
audience filed out. to join the
crowd and the confusion.
Policemen were swept of their
feet. Chairs were used as clubs
and battering rams. Bottles
few.
Finally police dogs bounded
into the crowd to help clear
the park.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

80, and pulled a gun from his
shirt.
when I saw him unbut-
toning his shirt, / knew what
it was ;" Mrs. Whirley said. He
said This is a stickup-give me
the money asked him if he
wanted a bag, and he said no."
The second gunman took all
the cash from Mrs. Whirley's
cage, and fled.
AS the getaway car roared
through the town, it narrowly
missed hitting a grocery store
as it tried to turn at Route 704.
4 Others in Bank
-Four other employees, but no
customers, were in the bank
when the bandits struck about
10 am.
when they came in, I
thought they looked strange, F"
Mrs. Whirley said. 81 thought
I had seen one of them before.
They wandered around the
lobby a bit first"
She said she thought the
gunman who accosted Mr.. Reid
had been in the bank several
days ago.
Mr.. Reid said the timid ban
dit missed several thousand
dollars in his cage. There was
some $4,000 altogether in the
bank at the time, he said.
The getaway car was de-
Scribed as a green and white
1857 Pontiac with Florida tags,