davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Atlanta Estates, Inc. to Grover
c. Carico. Jr. and Ruth b., Sea
ford Hundred, north west side of
Atlanta Circle. lot 40.
Charles E. Wingate and Mary
Jane to NJ Lee Phillips and Lii
liam A., Broad Greek Hundred,
0.743 acre.
Mosby H. Riddle and Hazel to
Glen Hawkins and Louise, George
town Hundred. lot.
Albino S. Nero and Eleanor to
Lorenzo ID. Dorsey and Virginia
A., Broad Greek Hundred, lot No
Dorothy j. Jones to Fannie NJ
Jones, Little Creek Hundred, one
acre.
the Sussex Trust Company to
Robert T. Gootee and Eleanor NJ.
Little Greek Hundred, lot with i'm
provement.
Joseph Thomas Elliott and Sara
c. to Paul T. Elliott, Little Creek
Hundred, 2 tracts of land.
Raymond F. Montney and Mel
lie f. to Joseph c. Gordon and
Alice NJ, Dagsboro Hundred, SO
acres and 81 square perches.
Raymond f. Townsend and Ar
lene p. to Charles A. Toomey and
or Katie H., Dagsboro Hundred,
lot No. 2.
Carson r. Ward and Nadine M.
to Herbert l.. Smith and Bette NJ,
Baltimore Hundred, Fenwick Is
land. lot IA. section l.
Delaware Holly. Inc, to Clay
ton A. Bunting, James r. Carey
and Eugene Bunting, Baltimore
Hundred, lot with Improvement
Levi w. Street and Beulah to
Clarence j. Street. Indian River
Hundred, lot No. so
w. Howard Thompson, trustee
for Mary E. Stevens Heirs, to Lew
is j. Donovan and Ruth L., George
town Hundred, 9 acres.
SeabreeZe Inc. to Rach Schmuhl,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred,
Dewey Beach. lots Ell and E-10.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
HERE KITIY-KITTY
BY HENRY BRADSHER

MEGAULI, Nepal (AP)A Several
ways are used to hunt the big
tigers that prowl through the jun
giles of the Indian subcontinent
The most daring way, for which
the name Jim Corbett will long be
remembered, is simply to walk
around in the underbrush looking
for tigers. COrbett was quicker
with an accurate shot than a tiger
was with a flying attack. For 9TH
ers the method is hardly recon-
mended
Riding around on an elephant is
another way. Tigers often will not
hesitate to attack a single ele-
phant, however, and they have been
known to leap on an elephants
back to get the hunters. This meth
cd is widely used when a tiger,
which will kill and eat about 100
animals a year and sometimes
goes after humans, has to be
eliminated from an area.
The most common method for
sportsmen is shooting from
machan, a platform in tree or
on stills, at a tiger that is driven
| across an open space in the jungle
by dozens of villagers with noisy
devices and little protection.
There usually is only one chance
and the tiger is gone.
But the most spectacular way IS
the way royalty hunts tigers here
in the jungles of southern Nepal,
where the Himalayas meet the
Ganges River plains.
When word comes that the king
is on his way down through the
mountains from Katmandu, ele-
phants are collected from their
usual jobs of hauling timber and
other heavy loads. Buffaloes, which
| look more like oxen than the Amer
| lean bison, are tied up at a num-
Der of spots in the S-foot-high ele-
plant grass.
The bats are checked just before
dawn and when one is found
slaughtered by a tiger, the hunt is
on. The tiger probably is still
close. Mahouts drive their ele-
plants into a circle a mile or so
wide and begin converging on the
! bait
Fifty or rs years ago, some 500
elephants participated in the hunt,
but the numbers are smaller now.
When the circle of elephants is
about 200 yards wide and the huge
animals are standing almost Shout
der-to-shoulder, stakes are driven
just in front of them and strip
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
Diesel Trucks Make
Chevrolet Debut

Introduction of diesel power in
medium and heavy-duty models,
two new larger displacement en-
gines. broader power team options
across the line. lower hood lines
for improved driver visibility, and
extra heavy duty optional front
suspensions highlight h e l 8 6 ,
Chevrolet truck line.
Other features include restyled
radiator grille to include single s.
inch headlamps in all but three
series. optional alternating current
generators on gasoline m o $,
and directional signals as standard
equipment on all but one series.
Extended life mufflers are offer
ed on all gasoline powered models.
In the light-duty series, an alu
minized she'll inhibits corrosion.
Medium and heavy-duty model
mufflers feature heaNer gauge
battles for increased life.
This new line of 19S different
models offers our customers the
widest choice of trucks in our his
tory" James +. Conlan, Chevro-
let's assistant general sales mana
ger for trucks. announced. The
need for more models designed for
specific hauling jobs is typified by
our entry into the growing diesel
market in the medium and
heavy-duty field with Is new mod
els"
Engines available for the first
time in the 1862 Chevrolet truck
line include one General Motors
diesel - a PIP Gu. in, milne four,
- and two gasoline VS's of 1927 and
400 Gu. in. displacement. Four six
cylinder engines and two VS'S are
continued for a total of nine pow
er plants. A 261 Gu. in six is being
made available for the first time
as a regular option in light and
medium-duty trucks with man
ual transmisSions, except forward
control models.
Suspension systems for 1862
largely carry over the successful
design introduced two years ago.
featuring independent front wheel
suspension with torsion bar spring
ing. Minor notifications have been
made for increased durability and
capacity.
For extreme off-road operations.
two new extra-heavy duty optional
I-beam 5000 and 1900 ID. front
suspensions with leaf springs are
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

available for m s models in
Chevrolet's heaviest-duty series.
The Corvair 95 line features fur
Their refinements in the advanced
design introduced last year. These
include an automatic choke, an OPP
tional limited-Slip differential, re-
designed double side-door locking
mechanisms in panel models for
easier operation and convenience
of the driver, and an optional sin
gle passenger seat which folds for
ward for easier access to the panel
load compartment.
The diesel lineup consists of Is
conventional cab models on five
wheelbases ranging from 1873 to
1877 inches with cab-aXle dimen-
sions from 60 to 124 inches. GVW
range is from $4,000 to $4,000 lbs.
Diesel power is supplied by the
four-cylinder. 2-cycle, GIN "4-53"
engine proved by millions of miles
of customer experience 1t develops
100 hp and 271 lb.-ft. of torque.
With a high ratio of horsepower to
weight, size, and displacement, ii
offers lower fuel costs, long life,
and reduced maintenance and
downtime. An alternating current
generator is standard equipment.
The 1927 Gu. in. engine, rated at
1855 hp. and 305 lb.-ft of tOrque,
features heavily reinforced cylin-
der block bulkheads, high-strength
connecting rod C i o n S, heavy
duty M-500 aluminium alloy con-
Meeting rod bearings, hard-tip push
rod inserts, heavy valve springs de-
signed to prevent "bottOming out,
large capacity air cleaner for in
creased b a t h / G, and bin.
clutch for positive action and long
err life.
The 400 Gu. in engine develops
markedly high power and tOrQue
from its greater displacement and
new combustion chamber design
1t develops 252 hip. and 800 lb.-ft.
Of tOrque.
The cylinder block has extra
heavy bulkheads a Id connecting
rods are strongly reinforced in all
sections, with M500 aluminium al
10y, heat-treated bearings, and in
duction hardened valve seats for
longer life. A new C o m b u o n
chamber shape promotes more eff
ficient combustion with lower Oc-
tame fuels, reduced carbon depOs-
it's, and cooler engine operation.
Development of the 400 has led
to incorporation Of many of its
new features into the 34S VS.. In
novations common to both engines
include combustion chamber d e.
sign, centerline piston pin loca-
ton, larger valves and ports, and
larger water pump bypass.
Several important improvements
also have been made in chassis fea-
lures on the 1862 Chevrolet truck
line. On light-duty models. full cir
Gle wheel pilots are used front and
rear, assuring a more positive a.
lignment and m n m i z ing C a
used on long wheelbase medium
and heavy-duty models are re
placed by ladder-type frame tC
ifacihtate mounting iback-of cal
power equipment
An interesting new cab feature
offered as a dealer installed item
is a sliding rear window for al
but tilt-cab models Two overlap.
ping panes in a double channe
slide right or left for increased
ventilation. AS a convenience fol
drivers. front door locks have beer
moved TO the left-hand door.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29
NOW YOU SEE 1T

RIVERTON. Wyo. (AP) Wayne
Peet picked up his television set
which had just been repaired and
put it in the back seat of his car.
He stopped briefly at Riverton
parking lot and when he came out
the TV set was missing
The next day Peet went down
town and purchased a new tele-
vision set. He placed it in the back
seat of his car and stopped again
in the same parking lot
When he came out, there was
his old TV set in the back seat
right alongside the new one
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

ed off In the old days, when the
human population was thinner ana
guns less plentiful, the bags were
b gger.
King Edward VII came to this
area in 1876. when he was Prince
of Wales. His party got % tigers
in 16 days. King George V per-
sonally shot 81 tigers, rhlno-
ceros and / bear in II days in 1911
"A leopard was run over and Kill
ed by the mail van," says the OF
fetal report.
When King Mahendra staged
hunt for Queen Elizabeth recently,
her party got only one tiger and
one rhino on a one-day hunt. AND
only 1927 elephants were used. III
not like old times.
But it's still, spectacular show
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Lake Michigan is becoming shall
over at a rate of three inches
every 100 years due TO the accum-
ulation of sediment on its bottom.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-29

X Rates for telephone service
have not gone up as much as the
cost of most other things you buy
a remarkable fact when you con-
slider the many technical improve
ments and the tremendous increase
in the number Of telephones you
can call. That's why telephone
service continues to be one of the
very few real bargains in the family
or business budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
81 Buy Yields
Goya Valued
AT 100000

MALMo, Sweden, Oct. S
(AP). = A mustard factory
owner whO dabbles in art col
lection said yesterday a Goya
worth at least 100000 has
turned up in a bundle of dusty
oil paintings he bought through
an agent in France in 1856 for
a total of ST.
Sven Elmquist's happy ap-
praisal was backed by judg-
mentS of various Swedish, Brit
ish and continental experts.
These included Hungarian
born Zoltan Van Boer, who re-
stored the picture; Prof. Aron
Borelius of Malmo, and DR..
Folke Nordstroem of Uppsala,
Sweden's foremost authority on
the works of Francisco Goya.
Mr.. Van Boer said he spotted
the Spanish painters char
acteristic signature by infrared
examination even before restor-
alive work Brought it into the
open.
The Is by 30-inch painting
its edges marked as if cut from
a frame-shows a pretty, dark
eyed girl in a yellow blouse.
holding red muff.
One theory is that the paint
ing was taken to France as loot
by one of Napoleon's soldiers in
the French Spanish war of
1903. Goya then was 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Hopes for Treasure

LONDON, Oct. 5 (AP).-A
dirty old painting in a musty
London antique shop didn't look
like much. But some pleasant
colors showed through the
CRIME, so Mrs. John Livermore
bought it, with a stack of other
things, for one pound ($2.80).
She was told yesterday she
may have stumbled onto a
treasure of great value.
Art expert Sir Kenneth
Clark said he believes it is a
self-portrait of a Dutch master,
Robertus Van Den Hoeke, born
in Amsterdam in 1909. Scholars
knew that somewhere there
might be a Van Den Hoeke self
portrait, because an etching of
one was published in 1894 in a
collection now in the British
Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05
Ruins Isolate
Cunudiun Town

STEWART, British Columbia
Oct. 5 CAP) This mining vii
lage on the Alaska-British Co.
lumbia border was isolated to-
day as a result of heavy rains.
Twelve inches of rain has
fallen in 48 hours. Bridges and
roads have been washed out
and airports have been closed.
Several Of the $50 residents
of Stewart. 500 miles north
west of Vancouver, abandoned
THEN homes last night when
the Bear River flooded low
lands.
Rains continued through the
night and no immediate relief
was in sight.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Mrs. Cooper Gets
Bulk of Million
Left by Actor

LOS ANGELES, June 9 (AP)
Gary Cooper bequeathed the
bulk of his estate, valued in ex-
cess Of 81 million, to his widow,
Veronica. The actor also pro-
vided for lifetime care for his
87-year-old mother.
The screen star died of can
Ger May 13. His will, filed for
probate yesterday, made these
other bequests:
Ten thousand dollars to the
Motion Picture Relief Fund;
SIS, 900 each to a brother, Arthur,
of Indio. Calf; a nephew. How
ard Cooper, and a niece, Geor-
gia Burton of Marion, Ohio,
and $1,000 to Our Lady of
Gethsemane Abbey, Louisville,
Ky.
In addition to his widow and
mother. Mr.. Cooper is survived
by q daughter. Maria, %.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

Said Hoess:
"In 194l (Gestapo Chief
Heinrich) Himmler told me the
Fuehrer had ordered the final
solution Of the Jewish problem
and that we in the SIS must
perform this task.
II have selected Auschwitz
(Himmler said. More detailed
information viii be given to
you by Eichmann who win go
there" !"
HoesS continued that Hmm
Ter. told him between six and
seven million Jews would come
to AuShwitz.
He said Eichmann did come
to the Auschwitz area and
they surveyed the 'installa-
tions" to be erected.
Written instructions did not
exist, HoesS went on, because
of the secrecy Of the scheme,
but he had one definite order:
"Eichmann's transports must
be exterminated and his opera
ton cannot tolerate the delay
Of even one hour"
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Contractors Agree
To Luborers Ruise

The Washington Construc-
ton Contractors Council and
the Laborers District Council
have signed a two-year agree
ment providing for a 15-cent-
an-hour package increase.
This was reported yesterday
by Harold ]. Nightlinger, exec
utive secretary Of the construc-
ton contractors council. and
Francis L. Greenfield, presi-
dent of the laborers council.
Evening star., 1961-06-09

81 k' <1JtO1l1Cy SC4ACl al G4QCO1l q
memoirs, obtained from Eichn
Journalist and former SIS man
in 1856 and 1857. Mr.. Hausner
ran into a storm Of argument.
The court decided the pros
ecution case must 60 over until
Monday at least. Originally the
state planned to finish today,
the, defense had been given a
full weeks recess for planning,
and Eichmann himself was to
take the stand Monday,
June 10.
Eichmann's lawyer, DR.. Rob-
ert. Servatius, contended the
memoirs were obtained by the
interviewer, Wilhelm Sassen, in
the company Of an Austrian, by
plying Eichmann with drinks.
Mr.. Hausner retorted with
the proverb 'In vino veritas"-
in wine there is truth.
%u. Memoirs Called Useless
DR.. Servatius contended the
memoirs were published out
Of. context in an American
weekly magazine and were use
less without the testimony of
the men who obtained the
interviews.
The prosecution offered tape
recordings, plus some typed and
some handwritten copy and
also some handwritten correc-
dons and said two experts
identified the writing as Eich-
mann'S.
The argument centered d
around the value Of such evi-
dence. Mr.. Hausner took the
position these memoirs in ef-
feet substantiated everything
Eichmann told Israeli inter-
rogators in a lengthy state
ment, already in the record, on
his activities as head Of the |
Reich security bureau assigned |
to ''the final solution of the |
Jewish problem"
The attorney general fought
hard for the memoirs as evi-
dence, an obvious move to sub
stantiate the pre-trial interTo-
CATION because, he said, there |
are so many typical points of |
agreement"
This was intended to knock
down any defense move to
strike out the Interrogation as
having been obtained under
duress.
interviewer Demanded
Eichmann'S attorney de-
manded that interviewer Sas-
sen be produced. Mr.. HauSner
said it would be difficult to
bring either SaSsen or the un-
named Austrian to Israel to
testify. SaSsen, as an IS Of
ficer, would face trial here,
the Attorney General pointed
out.
He offered the court this al
tentative: Accept the memoirs
and allow the defense to bring
any witnesses in against them.
Judge MoShe Landau, presi-
dent Of the three-judge court,
decided to put the issue off un-
til Monday, start Of the tenth
week of the trial.
Mr.. Hausner said he had
other "bits and pieces" to intro
duce in the way of documents,
IN addition to the memoirs.
Earlier, he offered documen-
tary evidence that Hitler de-
cided early in 1941 to liquidate
all Jews in Europe and hand
picked Eichmann to do the Job.
Mr., HauSner rammed this
point home in such q manner
that Eichmann was galvan-
lied into q furry Of note-writ-
ing to Servatius.
Hoes Testimony Offered
The focal point in the final
presentation Of documents lay
in the testimony Of the late
Rudolf HoesS, commandant of
Auschwitz. where 2.5 million
Jews died.
Hoess made the statement
to a Polish war crimes court
which sentenced him to hang
10 front Of the gas chambers
he operated.
Evening star., 1961-06-09
Memoirs Row ProIonqs
Case Against Eichmonn

JERUSALEM June (AP) )-Completion Of the prosecu-
ton against Adolf Echman for crimes against the Jews
fondered today in argument memoirs the defense
claimed obtained under the influence Of drink
Attorney General Gideon Hausner sought introduce the
memoirs obtained from Eichman Argentina BY Dutch
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Harris N. Tyner,
PHA Examiner

Harris M. Tyner. SO, an ex-
aminer with the Public Housing
Administration, died yesterday
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital of a heart attack.
He lived at 5912 Admission road,
Bethesda.
A native of Kokomo, Ind,
Mr.. Tyner was educated in
schools there. and was gradu-
ated from Benjamin Franklin
University here in 1941, after
coming to the District in 1892.
He first worked in Washing
ton with the Department of
Agriculture and then with the
Maritime Commission. He had
been in Public Housing for
about II years.
Mr.. Tyner leaves his wife,
Mrs. Frances Tyner Of the
home address; a son, H. Wind
sor, 18, of Valley Forge Military
Academy: a brother. Ralph W.,
Of Cleveland, Ohio. and a sister,
pianist Evelyn Tyner, of Silver
Mine, Norwalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Benjomin James Dies;
In Congress 9 Years

Benjamin Franklin James
III. who served Congress from
1949 to 1858. died yesterday in
Bryn Mawr CPaA Hospital. He
was rs.
A Republican from Pennsyl-
vania's 7th district Delaware
County,, he was an ardent stu
dent Of the life of Benjamin
Franklin and was president in
1916 of the famous Poor Rich
ard Club.
Before entering politics. he
was in the printing business
and had been president and
board chairman of the Frank
lin Printing Co. In recent years
he served on the firms board.
In May, 1857. he underwent
an operation and later entered
Bethesda Naval Hospital for q
checkup. He shortly thereafter
announced he would not seek
q sixth term.
Mr.. James was past presi-
dent Of Printing Industries,
Inc, Of Philadelphia, and a
member Of the Villanova Col
lege presidents advisory coun-
Gil.
He served for eight years as
Evening star., 1961-01-27

1922 Wisconsin avenue NV
He had been a District resi-
dent since 1923.
While his jewelry store was
his main. interest, Mr.. Miller
also was a professional drum
mer and a member of Local 16l
American Federation of Musi-
clans.
A native of Russia, Mr.. Mil
Ter came to the United States
when he was 8. His family
settled in Norfolk. Va. where
he attended school. He later
was graduated from the old
Technical High School in the
District.
Mr.. Miller was a member of
the Samuel Gompers Masonic
Lodge.
He leaves his wife Sylvia
and two daughters, Susan Jane
and Ava 10. Of the home ad-
dress. 9l0 Lynwood street, West
Hyattsville, Md. He also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Milton Kess-
Ter and Mrs. Bertha Summers,
both Of l434 Oglethorpe street
NV. and a brother Sidney OF
1910 Ruatan street, Silver
Spring.
Services will be at IL am.
Sunday at the Goldberg Fu-
neral Home. 4217 Ninth street
NV. Burial will be in B'nai
Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Emery Gets
Top Award
OfChemists

A Silver Spring scientist was
named today to receive a tor
honor for his work in behalf
Of the chemical profession.
DR.. Alden H. Emery, SO, OF
8l01 Park Crest drive, will be
awarded the 1861 Gold Medal
Of the American Institute OF
Chemists at the Institutes an
nual meeting here in May. He
was cited for his work as
executive secretary of the
American Chemical Society,
which has headquarters at 1l55
Sixteenth street NV.
DR.. Emery Joined the chem
ical society's staff in 1885 as
assistant manager, and was
promoted to the top admin
istrative office 10 years later
after the death of DR.. Charles
L. Parsons. Before going to
the ACS, DR.. Emery was an
official Of the Bureau of Mines.
He is married to the former
Dorothy Radde. pianist and
composer. They have two sons.
Alden, jr., associate professor
of chemical engineering at
Purdue University, and Robert.
associated with the Armstrong
Cork Co. in Chicago.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
.GundhiStump
Dedicated by
Rusk, Day

The United States Govern.
ment yesterday issued q new
Mahatma Gandhi stamp, the
10th in the Champion of Lib
erty" postage series. The cere.
monies were "a first" for two o1
the new administration cabinet
members.
j. Edward Day presided. II
was his first public appearance
as Postmaster General. He told
a gathering of high diplomatic
and Government officials:
I'VE dedicate the Mahatma
Gan6 Champion Of Liberty
stamps to a man who has be-
come q symbol Of courage and
moral strength to all the peo-
Piles of the world"
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk
said:
For the first time as Secre-
tary Of State. I am privileged
to participate in a ceremony
honoring a great hero and
patriot Of a sister nation.
The memory Of the nobility
and long-suffering patience of
Gandhi will live forever"
Indian Ambassador M. c.
Chagla said Most men speak
only to their own countrymen,
but some have q message of
universal appeal. and Gandhi
was one of them"
The stamps are in two de-
nominationS-4 cents for do
nestle use and 8 cents for over
seas letters. The saffron which
appears in India's flag is the
dominant color for the stamps.
The design, a centered medal
lion with the Gandhi likeness,
is from a drawing by Indian
Artist r. L. Lekhi. The stamps
will go on sale today.
Evening star., 1961-01-27
Mrs. Whitehurst,
Wife of VA Ex-Aide

Mrs. Albert ]. Whitehurst, jr.,
died Tuesday at her home in
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Whitehurst, who was
born in Greenville. N. c., came
to Washington in 1942 with her
husband, an employe of the
Veterans Administration.
She was a member Of the
Epiphany Episcopal Church
here.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Whitehurst leaves one son,
Albert J. Whitehurst III Of
Boston. Mass. and a sister, Mrs.
J. B. Worthington of Green
vile, N. c.