davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
SMYRNA


The Milford Junior Varsity was
also victorious 1920 over the
Smyrna j. VS. as they rolled up
their highest score of the young"
season. Steve Cunning led the at
tack with IL points followed closely
by Jack Friedman with z. They
again played a very fine defensive
game holding the opposition to 20
points.
WrestIers Pin WiHi 39-5
The Milford High wrestlers,
coached by Larry Gocella and Bar
ney Briggs won the first dual meet
on their schedule by defeating Wi
comico High School of Salisbury by
a score of 1875. The Bucs, fresh
from their victory in the Invita-
tional Meet, scored five pins and
five decisions. The results were as
follows:
95-fb class-No match.
103-fb class-Jones, Milford High
School, pinned Parson, Will: :33.
112-fb class-Greenly, MHS, de-
cisioned Hall, WiHi-6-0.
120-fb class-Corder, MHS, de-
cisioned Smith, WiHi-7-3.
127-fb Williams, MHS, pin
ned Hill, WiHi-2:56.
133-fb class-Dobson, MHS, pin
ned Swift, WiHi-4:10.
138-fb class-Hayden, MHS, pin
ned Gleenman, WiHi-2:45.
145-fb class-Swain, MHS, decis-
ioned McCann, WiHi-4-3
154-fb class-Taylor, Will, pin
ned Allen, MHS-2:47..
165-fb class = VanVorst, MHS,
pinned Grange, WiHi-2:15.
177-fb Warren, MHS, pin
ned Davis, WiHi-4:42.
Heavyweight Simpson, MHS,
pinned Nichole, WiHi-3:37.
Junior Varsity
Downs Junior High
The Milford High Junior Varsity
played an exhibition game with the
Junior High in a preliminary game
to the Varsity-Faculty game. The
Junior Varsity won out by a score
of 34-25. The game was well play
ed.
Donny Mears sparked the Junior
High with 19 points Most of his
points were the result of long set
shots.
The Junior Varsity is undefeated
to date with victories over Chester
town, Smyrna and FELTON,.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-15
ANNOUNCEMENT! !!

l. Joseph F. Cook, who for the post IL years
have operated the furniture business in Fred
erica. known os Cook g. Vinyord, have sold
sold business to J. Howard Beebe and Son.
! would like to toke this opportunity TO soy
many thanks TO all my friends and customers
who have made the post II years successful
for me. II is my hope thot you continue TO
trade at the store where the low overhead
means you pay less for what you buy
again soy Thanks To All Of You.
Sincerely,
JOSEPH r. COOK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Nixon Post Seen
As Adviser to
Policy Groups
By the Associa ted Presa

Representative Laird, Repub-
lican Of Wisconsin. says vice
President Nixon probably will
be invited to advise with the
House and Senate Republican
Policy Committees after the
Kennedy administration takes
ONCE.
II am sure that Nixon would
accept an invitation to sit in
and consult with the Republic
can Policy Committees Of the
House and Senate, but he would
not suggest this himself" Mr..
Laird said yesterday.
Mr.. Laird said these two Re-
publican policy groups will have
far more Importance in the new
87th Congress when the Demo-
Gratis take over the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

dustry after taking over in
1852. and critics say:
Look what happened"
The mines have steadily lost
money, and the gap has to be
filled in by American aid.
Bolivia exported. for exam
pie. $4,000 tons in 1850 and
$4,000 in 1851. The 1860 ex-
ports are expected to be $4,000
tons. almost a so per cent drop.
Some of those quick to criti-
CHE the United States aid over
look the fact that under the
Point Four program thousands
of miles of Bolivian roads have
been maintained and bridges
built, public health and educa-
ton improved.
Through Point Four, the
country has been made self
SUFFICIENT in the production Of
rice and the sugar output in
creased considerably. all of
which saves the nation dollars
otherwise needed to import the
two essential products.
Further. although Bolivia
suffers from acute imitation, the
Boliviano has been kept in
check the last two years.
Possible future development
might help straighten out the
all-important TIN industry with
foreign capital and know-how.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Teacher Charged
In Rape Attempt

Falls Church police early to.
day arrested . 31-year-old
school teacher on a charge of
attempting to rape a 13-year-
old babysitter at his home.
The teacher was accused Of
making the attempt about 2
am. after he returned home
from q party. according to Falls
Church Police Chief G. Edward
Simpson.
Police were called to the
teachers home, Chief Simpson
said. after the girl ran scream
ing from the house. She told
police that the man threatened
to kill her, but said she man
aged to flee after asking for
permission to get a drink of
water and then throwing the
glass at the teachers head.
The teacher. who told po-
lice that he returned home and
thought the girl was his wife.
later was charged on a warrant
sworn out by the girls mother,
accusing him Of attempt to
commit rape" Chief Simpson
said. He was freed under $4,000
bond pending a preliminary
hearing before Judge William
Finley in Falls Church Munich
pal Court at $3.50 am. tomor-
row, the police chief said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

II the dollar now stopped?
First, Russia would no doubt
step in. The main objective Of
United States aid is to prevent
that.
The diplomatic grapevine
here says the Czechoslovakian
Embassy has assured President
Victor Pas Estenssoro ample
Iron Curtain aid would be
forthcoming ct the asking.
Moscow Offers Plant
Not long ago, Russia offered
Bolivia o tin smelling plant,
and already o Bolivian mission
is preparing to 60 to Moscow
and elsewhere in the Soviet
orbit to look into the proposal.
II Bolivia did go about
for communism. the landlocked
country could become the ma
jor South American base for
Red operations. From La Paz,
Communist tenacles could cas-
lily reach five other countries
Argentina, Brazil. Paraguay.
Chile and Peru.
The Communist Party in Bo-
livia is legal but 1t Is small.
However, 1t boasts influential
supporters high in the govern
ment. Their aim to drive q
wedge between Bolivia and the
United States.
Not long ago United States
Ambassador Carl w. Strom was
given q bitter dose Of anti
Americanisrn. When he was in
vited to speak at the Univer-
sity Of San Simon at Cocha-
banda. ITS miles southeast Of
here. hecklers in the audience
whistled and booed, set OF fire.
crackers and scattered sneeze
powder.
| Car Is Stoned
He had ct make his way
through a jeering crowd when
he left the university and as
his car pulled away 1t was
stoned. Teh Ambassador was
not hurt. :,
Some Of his hecklers yelled,
viva Cuba. Viva Cuba. Out
Strom." -.
Cuban Ambassador Jose Ia
bares, before his return to Ha-
vana, made speeches before
miners and farmers an dshowed
films of Premier Fidel Castro's
lieutenants executing TRAITORS"
to the Cuban revolution.
At the moment, Bolivia is
pro-American. Without United
States aid the country without
a doubt could not survive I'M
less 1t got money from other
sources.
Mines Lose Money
The present Bolivian govern
ment nationalized the coun-
try's once prosperous tin in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Court Forbids
Oppressive
Foreclosure

/
A lender may not foreclose
after default Of payment on a
real estate plan loan If such
foreclosure amounts to ."op-
pressive and unconscionable
conduct" a court ruled here to-
day.
The Landmark decision of Dis
trict Court Judge George L.
Hart. jr.. granted a preliminary
injunction against foreclosure
of property being purchased by
Alexander and Edith Drain Of
1925 Sixteenth street NV.
Judge Hart handed down the
ruling after Joseph Levin. at
torney for the Drasins, said che
First National Realty Corp. was
attempting to foreclose on
property on which the couple
were making payments in the
$500 block of Twenty fourth
street NV.
Sued Realty Firm
Mr.. Levin said the sales
agreement in part provided for
payments on a $4,000 second
trust note. He also told the
judge that his clients had filed
suit against the realty COM
pany last June In a dispute
over the sales contract for the
property.
The lawyer pointed out that
his clients had made three pay
mentS on the second trust note
since June. all Of the $481 pay
ments a few days late.
He said that last month his
clients were late again and the
foreclosure action was tarted.
This. the lawyer argued.
amounted to an effort by the
realty corporation to force set
Element Of the suit his clients
had filed earlier.
Under the terms for pay
ment of the note there was in
cluded-as Is true with many
real estate contracts in the
District-what is known as an
"acceleration clause" provid-
ing that on default of payment
the holder Of the note can re-
quire immediate payment Of
the entire balance due.
Mr.. Levin argued. that the
foreclosure amounted to "op-
pressive conduct"
Jurisdiction Questioned
Sheldon Bernstein, repre-
senting the realty corporation,
argued that Judge Hart had no
jurisdiction in this case. He
said. 1.-THE courts have enough
to do without rewriting con-
tracts"
/ The Drazens agreed OF the
acceleration clause and must
abide by it, Mr.. Bernstein
added.
However, Judge Hart said
since late payment was &C
cepted on three previous occa-
sionS. the note holder must
accept payment this time, too.
However. the Judge eau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
kindergarten Glasses

The Fairfax Presbyterian Pre-
school is now taking . limited
number Of applications for the
Kindergarten classes beginning
in January. The school 10 oper-
+ated by Fairfax Presbyterian
Church, Fairfax. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Fellowship House
Buzuur to Open

The Washington Fellowship
House. s45 L street NV. will
celebrate its 18th anniversary
with q three-day All Nations
Bazaar this week end.
There will be folk dancing.
singing and exhibits Of native
handicraft supplied by various
embassies. The bazaar begins
ct ? PM Friday and win be
open all day Saturday and from
] too pm. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

toned. his order granting a
preliminary injunction against
2 FORECLOSURES applies only to
the payment due on October
!. Any future default in pay
rnents would entitle the note
holder to carry out q fore
closure on. the property. the
Judge said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

House. It is, in this situation.
Mr.. Laird said, that 1t would
be important to have Nixon
advise with the @. o. p. Policy
Committees In Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Aid to Bolivia Cited
As Deterrent to Reds

LA PAz, Bolivia. Nov. 80 (AP).-Unce Sam has poured
$3.50 million into ang Bolivia since 1885, Critics cite statistics
to show It Is money down the drain.
AS said: Bolivia showcase Of how not to extend
foreign aid" yn
Uncle sam sees it in different light what would happen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

H.jewel watches from Switzerland
with our name on each
These handsome timepieees have highly
breok-resistont monsprines. Choose l4Kt.,
l8Kt.. stainless steel or eoId-fed cases.
There ore automatic, colendor models and
woter-resistont styles in the group Our name
on each for your confidence in its quality.
Mans automatic eoIendor wotch, eoId-fiIIed
cose, 5000
Some watch without coIendor, 5000
Womon's automatic woteh with eold-fiIled or
stainless steel case, each, 600
Others, from 5000 to $1,000
Please odd 1929 Federal tox
Wol-Ftne Jewelry. LIST Floor; also Chevy Chase.
Wheaton plozo, Corners and Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Two famous Reed Borton sepoted foore pottes
to suit requirement. whether for gift giving your
Popular Dresden Rose lin chest pattern right "Fest
patterns will in style through many years. The 56-piece
incIude
Is teaspoons place knives, place forks salad forks place
tablespoons SHE'LL butter knife pierced serving
spoon gravy ode cold meat fork, and jelly server.
Included Beautiful
choice Of natural finish mahogany popular antique white
Mail and Phone Orders Accepted, District 7S3OO
5tThe Silver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

5O.PIECE 1881 ROGERS SILVERPLATE
Now. choose this handsome FILTRATION" pattern
50-piece set erofted by one Of Americas fore
most siIversmiths and realize years Of excep- ~
tienol service and beauty. The set includes: ~
Is teaspoons, place forks, 8 salad forks, 8
place spoons, 8 place knives, sugar shell and
butter knife. ..
All Stores Open Late Tonight and Thursday
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Woman Quits
Her Post as
CubunConsu

SAVANNAH. Ga, Oct. 20
(AP).-Cuba's woman consul
for five Southern States has
resigned because of disagree
ment with what she called the
Communist totalitarian gov
ernment of Fidel Castro"
Mrs. EStralia Casaus Mendal,
about SO, said yesterday she
decided to quit the Cuban for
eign service because my prin-
cipleS and my faith make me
incapable Of concurring with
the dictates of the present
government Of Cuba"
She said she had notified the
Castro government of her ac-
ton and planned to remain in
this country, Her husband,
Cigo Mendal, is a United States
citizen and is associated with
a Savannah. drug firm.
Mrs. Mendal has served as
Cuban consul for Is years in
Detroit and Savannah. Re-
Gently she was appointed
regional consul with authority
in Florida, North and South
Carolina, Virginia and Georgia.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
KENNEDY
Pennsylvania Hopes
Rise for Democrats

Senator Kennedy wound up
Fridays campaigning = or be-
gan today's-with q 1880 am.
appearance at 8 seven-hour-old,
$25-a.plate fund raising dinner
in Delaware County.
The donors, gathered In q
tent on the grounds Of the
Aranomink Country Club, had
long since attained o state Of
happy exuberance when the
Democratic nominee came
sloshing through the rain and
mud to join them.
They interrupted his rather
sober discussion Of the issues Of
the campaign with frequent
cries Of ''give 'em hell. Jack.
Somebody yelled that to
Harry Truman" Senator Ken
nedy replied, ''and he gave 'em
he'll and 1t took us q week to
get over it. You folks 60 on
with your party and I'll be back
to see you ct II O'Clock tonight. "
Evening star., 1960-10-29
.SATcHMO' HITS THE CONGO

going to vote for Nixon" A
brawny individual bearing all
the marks Of 9 miner no longer
able to mine said, well, we've
had 1t pretty tough. But I'm
gonna vote for Nixon
The explanation Of this atti.
tude in area where there is q
sizeable Democratic vote in ar
overall Republican dcwn-statC
area was given by Q prin el-
derly woman who said shC
would ordinarily be voting
Democratic. 'It's this religious
thing" she said. referring tt
Senator Kennedy's Catholic
faith.
Most observers think the is.
sue where Mr.. Nixon is cam.
paigning today will be deter
mined by one thing:
viii Senator Kennedy'l
strength in Chicago and the
other Illinois cities, where the
religious issue is not regarded
as important and where there
is a big Catholic vote prevail
over the strength Of Mr.. Nixon
in a state that normally votes
Republican in presidential elec-
tions with the added support
Of people who will not vote fol
a Catholic?
Only November 8 will tell.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

only fair to remind you. ="
At this point the laughter AID
enthusiasm almost drowned
out the rest Of his sentence,
which was, "a. that I am run
ming for reelection"
He received a warm ovation.
While Mr.. Lodges day ended
with dismal rain, 1t began in
bright sunshine at Cumber-
land. where police estimated
about $500 turned out. The
crowd was slightly larger in
the traditionally Republican
Western Maryland territory
than the one three weeks ago
when the Democratic vice
presidential candidate, Sena-
tor johnson, spoke there.
Mr.. Lodge told his listeners
the American people must
elect a President who's going
Ito have to out-think and out
wit Khrushchev and Mao
Tze-tung."
Mr.. Lodge was greeted at
the Cumberland airport by
Senator's Butler and Beall, and
by Delegate Charles M. Ma
thias, jr., Republican candidate
for Maryland's 9Th congress
Sional district seat.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

guard throughout his mission
in the rebel Baluba area in
Northern Katanga.
Angered at the q. N. move
Mr.. Tshonbe told newsmen he
will keep Mr.. Sendwe out oi
Katanga at all costs.
Mr.. Sendwe and Mr.
Mr.. Sendwe and Mr.. Tshombe
former boyhood pals. have beer
violent enemies since thu
Tshombe political party gaineC
control Of the Katanga govern.
ment and announced the prov.
ince'S secession from the res
Of the Congo.
U. N. officials told Mr.
Tshombe that Mr.. Sendwe will
be kept away from Elisabeth.
vile, the stronghold ot
Tshombe supporters. They said
he will be confined to the
northern provinces where the
Balubas are in a state Of vir.
tual revolt.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
LAS VEGAS BOOKS
FAVOR KENNEDY
MAN. N-TO-MAN

LAS VEGAS, New. (AP)-|
Senator Kennedy today
was being quoted as the
favorite in man-to-man
betting to defeat Vice Pres
ident Nixon for the presi-
dency. according to q con-
sensus Of six licensed Las
Vegas bookmaking estab-
Eshments.
Four books were offer
ing 7-5 against Republican
vice President Nixon or
taking s-5 for persons wish
ing to bet on Senator KEN
I1edy. One book was Offering
8 to 5 against Mr.. Nixon or
accepting 8 to 5 on Senator
Kennedy. The sixth book
was willing to wager 8.5
against Mr.. Nixon, but
wanted 2-l from Kennedy
partisans.
The Hollywood book list
ed man-to-man figures
for so called doubtful
States as follows: Senator
Kennedy, 7-6 In California,
7-S In Pennsylvania, S-5
in Michigan. lies In Ohio,
5-2 In New York; Mr..
Nixon, S-5 In Illinois and
7-S in Florida. Texas was
rated Q tosS-up.
In the 1ozs presidential
election vote the Re-
pubicans would like to for
get-the betting odds at
this stage Of the cam
paign were Is to / in favor
Of Thomas e. Dewey.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
Dreier Resiqns
As OAS Envoy
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
accepted the resignation Of
John c. Dreier as representa-
tive Of the United States on the
Council Of the Organization Of
American States.
The resignation is effective
today. Mr.. Dreier resigned be-
cause Of strong personal
reasons"
In accepting the resignation
the President wrote Mr.. Dreier
expressing my appreciation Of
your dedicated SERVICE"
Mr.. Dreier was appointed to
the GAS post December %,
1850. Philip w. Bonsal, now
United States Ambassador to
Cuba, is reported to be under
consideration as his successor.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - Fair
and cooler tonight. low in the
mid 40s. Mostly sunny tomor-
row, high in the mid COS.
sMaryland-Cl Clearing tonight,
lows in the 30s in the noun
tains and In the 40s elsewhere.
Fair and slightly warmer to-
morrow, highs IS to go in the
west and so to IS in the eastern
PARTON.
sVirginia--Fair tonight, lows
Ia the 30s in the mountains and
il the 40s elsewhere. Continued
fair tomorrow, highs in, the so;
ID the mountains and so to IS
elsewhere.
:Lower Potomac and Chesa.
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings displayed. Northerly winds
Is to 26 knots diminishing to.
night and becoming north
I1orthwesterly at 10 to IS knot.
tomorrow. Fair tonight and to.
morrow. Visibility 8 miles.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

Congo troubles and has been
forbidden to re-enter Katanga
by the Tshombe government.
His return may lead to a
showdown between U. N. forces
in Katanga and Mr.. Tshombe
who has charged that the
United Nations is trying to
bring his secessionist province
back under the control of the
central Congo government in
Leopoldville.
U. N. Officials told Mr..
Tshombe they are bringing Mr..
Sendwe to Katanga on "a mis-
sion OF pacif1cation."
The Baluba leader will be
under the protection Of a U. N.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
johnson Sees
'LandsIides'

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 20 (APl
Senator johnson yesterday
predicted o Democratic land
slide victory in the presidential
race and In congressional con.
tests.
He said the victory would be
Comparable to and possibly
exceeding the victories Of 1885. I"
The Democratic vice presi-
Dental candidate said be made
q Nationwide survey Of key
Democratic leaders. Senator
johnson said he did not know
Of any section Of the Nation
where the spirit Of party lead
ers is anything other than
optimistic. buoyant and con-
fldent."
Senator johnson released
optimistic statements from
Senators Kerr Of Oklahoma,
Smathers of Florida, Engle Of
California and Kefauver Of
Tennessee.
Statements Of victory also
came from Representatives Nc
Cormack Of Massachusetts, and
Kirwan Of Ohio and Cows.
Buford Ellington Of Tennessee,
Ralph Herseth Of South Dakota,
David Lawrence Of PennSyl-
vania and Stephen McNichols
Of Colorado.
Mr.. McCormack's statement
said. 1--WE will definitely carry
three States in New England,
probably five and maybe six"
Gov. Ellington said "the
South will be back in the
Democratic victory column
when the votes are counted"
Senator johnson also spoke
at Marble Falls, Tex, where
he said. There are going to
be some very surprised ex-
Democrats in this State the
morning after this election.
They are going to wake up
under q Democratic landslide
nationally and they are going
to find themselves buried under
the votes Of the people here in
Texas.
In the 81 States I've been
In I can't name seven that are
going Republican" Senator
Johnson said.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
NIXON
Eisenhower Speech
Buoys Vice President

crises when one Of the Nixon
children wanted o pony and
when one wanted just q simple
windup train and not an elec-
trio one. The point he was max
ing. Mr.. Nixon said, he knew
what it means to have to live
within a budget family or gov
ernment. and his rival, son Of
q multi-millionaire, did not.
Sets Democratic Votes
! II the Republican nominee
seemed supremely confident
about carrying Illinois, there
was some measure for it. Train
side interviews in q lf-dozen
places indicated that voters
norm ally Democratic were
going to cast their ballots for
MIR. Nixon.
I'm a Democrat" said q
man at Centralia, and he
added, a bit sheepishly. I'm
Evening star., 1960-10-29
a japanese Killed
In Hospital Fire

NAGOYA, Japan, Oct. 2e
(AP).-Fire swept through two
wards of a mental hospital in
Central Japan early today,
burning four women patients
to death.
Three patients vanished dur
ing the pre-dawn panic and
confusion as $50 awakened in
mates scrambled to safety.
Police believe a short-circuit
caused the blaze in the hos
pital at nearby Moriyama.
Evening star., 1960-10-29
NIXON

Continued From First Page
drew large and often enthusi.
astic crowds. At Carbondale q
nostalgia farewell was paid tC
the vanishing campaign train
and Mr.. Nixon few to Quincy
for an airport rally before going
on to Davenport.
Mr.. Nixon. who has been
something Of q despair to some
of his advisers because Of his
soft SELL" sought to oblige
during his Illinois crossing. He
punched, jabbed and slammed
at Senator Kennedy at every
stop because Of the latter's talk
about q recession. He even man.
aged to get in a few cracks al
former President Truman
whose campaign tactics he Il
said to admire. He referred tc
High Price Harry" and the
jump in the cost Of living dur.
ing his administration.
Raps Recession Talk
He called Senator Kennedy'l
talk about a recession q "dis.
graceful" campaign maneuver
In the Iowa farm country the
Democratic nominees farm pro-
gram became "a fantastic
scheme" that would raise thu
cost Of living for every house
wife.
Back In Illinois, where oil
production Is relatively small
but still important industry
Mr.. Nixon challenged his rival
anew to say where he stands
on the 271a per cent depletion
allowance. Mr.. Nixon, as HI
emphasized, Is all for it.
But interspersed with attacks
on his rival. and maybe over
shadowing them, was the sort
Of folksy approach which has
become . Nixon hallmark as
the campaign nears its end. As
II drawing . contrast with the
opulence Of his rivals family,
he spoke Of pies his mother
used to make. cherry. apple and
lemon at different stops.
He also recalled the family